When the novel Brave New World first appeared in 1932, its shocking analysis of a scientific dictatorship seemed a projection into the remote future.
He scrutinizes threats to humanity, such as overpopulat.
Here, in one of the most important and fascinating books of his career, Aldous Huxley uses his tremendous knowledge of human relations to compare the modern-day World with his prophetic fantasy. -- New York Times Book ReviewWhen the novel Brave New World first appeared in 1932, its shocking analysis of a scientific dictatorship seemed a projection into the remote future.
It is a frightening experience, indeed, to discover how much of his satirical prediction of a distant future became reality in so short a time. --Kirkus Review Huxley uses his erudite knowledge of human relations to compare our actual World with his prophetic fantasy of 1931.
Brave New World Revisited is a trenchant plea that humankind should educate itself for freedom before it is too late.
He scrutinizes threats to humanity, such as overpopulation, propaganda, and chemical persuasion, and explains why we have found it virtually impossible to avoid them.
Here, in one of the most important and fascinating books of his career, Aldous Huxley uses his tremendous knowledge of human relations to compare the modern-day World with his prophetic fantasy. -- New York Times Book ReviewWhen the novel Brave New World first appeared in 1932, its shocking analysis of a scientific dictatorship seemed a projection into the remote future.
It is a frightening experience, indeed, to discover how much of his satirical prediction of a distant future became reality in so short a time.
Huxley uses his erudite knowledge of human relations to compare our actual World with his prophetic fantasy of 1931.
Brave New World is a novel, whereas Brave New World Revisted is a nonfiction exploration of the themes in Brave New World.
Brave New World Revisted (first published in 1958) is not a reissue or revision of 0060850523 Brave New World.
Brave New World Revisited is a trenchant plea that humankind should educate itself for freedom before it is too late.
He scrutinizes threats to humanity, such as overpopulation, propaganda, and chemical persuasion, and explains why we have found it virtually impossible to avoid them.
Here, in one of the most important and fascinating books of his career, Aldous Huxley uses his tremendous knowledge of human relations to compare the modern-day World with his prophetic fantasy.
When the novel Brave New World first appeared in 1932, its shocking analysis of a scientific dictatorship seemed a projection into the remote future
