1984.

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Presentation transcript:

1984

Discussion Do you think that this could happen in the United States? Why or why not? If this happened, what would you do? Would you change your communication habits? Would you be more concerned about privacy?  If you got a call from the FBI or if agents knocked on your door, what would you say? What would you do? How would you feel? Would you be scared? Would it change your life? Would you call this situation “Orwellian”? Why or why not?

The following political concepts often come up in discussions of 1984: Authoritarian—The government is the authority. The individual obeys. This is the opposite of a libertarian philosophy, in which the government leaves the individual alone as much as possible. Totalitarian—In totalitarian rule, the government tries to control every aspect of the lives of its citizens, including their thoughts and beliefs, by any means possible.

Oligarchical Collectivism—Aristotle defines three types of government, each with a good form in which the ruler or rulers have the good of the state in mind and a bad form in which the rulers govern by self-interest.

Aristotle’s Three Forms of Government Type Good Form Bad Form One Ruler Monarchy: rule by one wise person Tyranny: rule by one bad person Small Group Rule Aristocracy: rule by a few wise people Oligarchy: rule by a few bad people Mass Rule Polity or “constitutional government”: rule by the people for the good of the whole Democracy: rule by the people for individual self-interest

Aristotle uses these terms a bit differently from how they are used in the U.S. today. “Collectivism” emphasizes the good of the whole over the individual. Utopia—A perfect, happy society in which all of humanities problems have been solved. Anti-Utopia or Dystopia—A nightmare society in which life is as difficult and unhappy as it could be; often the result of trying to create a utopia. In small groups, discuss the political concepts above. How do they apply to various countries in the world today? How do they apply to the U.S.? Write down your group’s ideas in your notebook.

Give an example for each of Aristotle’s Three Forms of Government Exit Ticket Give an example for each of Aristotle’s Three Forms of Government

First Five 9/15/2016 WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY Reflect on the following WAR IS PEACE FREEDOM IS SLAVERY IGNORANCE IS STRENGTH

Double Think Activity In groups, students discuss the concept of doublethink and come up with as many doublethink slogans and statements as they can, either their own or ones they have heard.

Section 1.1 What is a “telescreen”? How is it different from the televisions we know? Is it possible to make a television that could see and hear everything in the room? Could such a device be used for discovering criminals and terrorists? Could it be used for political control? Would it be a good idea to install such a device in every household? What are the four government ministries that control the world of Big Brother? In our own society, we have departments in the federal government such as the Department of Defense and the Department of Education. Are these the same as the ministries in Oceania? How are they different? Why does Winston want to keep a diary? Why, even though it is not illegal because there are no laws, could he be punished by death or 25 years in a labor camp for possessing it? What is the “Two-minutes Hate”? What effect does it have on the people? Who is Emanuel Goldstein? Why is it important to hate him?