THE DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL IDENTITY IN THE “1984” NOVEL

Authors

  • Ibragimova Dilafruz Shukhratovna Senior Lecturer of the Department "Practical English" FSU
  • Durdona G’ulomova Murodovna English language and literatureFergana State University FSU

Keywords:

Key words: nationalism, Oceanians, Stalinism, control, totalitarianism, reintegration, patriotism, middle and upper classes

Abstract

Abstract: The main focus of this article is the hazards and fallout from authoritarianism. And George Orwell's book "1984" will serve as an example for us as we discuss this subject. The article looks at particular facets of social life and development in humans.

References

BIBLIOGRAPHY:

Baccolini, Raffaela. Introduction. Dark Horizons: Science Fiction and the Dystopian Imagination, by Raffaela Baccolini and Tom Moylan, Routledge, 2003, pp. 1–12.

O’Brien, “1984”, 1949, page 173

Comrade Ogilvy, “1984”, 1949, page 180-182

Lines 29–35, p. 229, part II, chapter X, of the Penguin paperback edition of 1984: "The proles were immortal, you could not doubt it when you looked at that valiant figure in the yard. In the end their awakening would come. And until that happened, though it might be a thousand years, they would stay alive against all the odds, like birds, passing on from body to body the vitality which the Party did not share and could not kill".

https://prezi.com/8u5i33zrelg3/the-future-belonged-to-the-proleswhere-there-is-equalit/

Never Let Me Go. Faber and Faber, 2005.

Campanella, Tomaso. The City of the Sun. 1623. Cosimo, 2007.

Claeys, Gregory, editor. The Cambridge Companion to Utopian Literature.

Collins, Suzanne. Catching Fire. Scholastic, 2009.

Kumar, Krishan. Utopia and Anti-Utopia in Modern Times. Blackwell, 1987

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Published

2024-05-07