YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Dark Future in the Science Fiction Novel Neuromancer by William Gibson
Essays 1 - 30
In nine pages this paper examines how technology can lead society into a dark dystopia in an analysis of William Gibson's Neuroman...
movement, and the technical developments of the 1980s" (Neuromancer, William Gibson). The word "neuromancer" is a compound: "neuro...
cyberworld just ahead of the concern which began to take place in the real world. Unlike many of his predecessors who liked to pre...
In eight pages this paper examines how gender influences science fiction tastes in terms of male and female preferences with a dis...
In five pages a character analysis of the protagonist Case featured in Neuromancer by William Gibson is presented. Four sources a...
possibilities that we have lying in store for us in the future as a diagnosis of the present. Bell concludes that:...
be one of the social issues that Ross recognizes, but the ways in which corporations function in modern society are inherent to th...
In five pages this paper analyzes how intelligent machines are featured in Galatea by Richard Powers, Neuromancer by William Gibso...
on the nature of the fourth dimension, i.e., time, as well as the astronomical features and evolutionary development that he obser...
and evil (technology). Blade Runner considers the city of Los Angeles in the year 2019 as "a fragmented Third World metropolis, m...
ordinary life, one can take the comments at face value, or use them as somewhat of a springboard for further thought or discussion...
The new literary genre dubbed 'cyberfiction' is considered in a five page research paper that discusses how technology's complicat...
Herodotus (Vidal). Herodotus was an actual historical figure, known as both the "father of history" and the "father of lies." Here...
Yancey wrote: "Today, the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., opens its Marian Koshland Science Museum. The ...
in mankinds history, the machine will far exceed that most refined and sophisticated of all machines: the human brain? The movie ...
possible, but have not been invented yet. This will sound strange, because science itself is just getting started, but really, all...
machine, and cannot understand why his mother doesnt really seem to love him. Among the science fiction elements are the followi...
In 5 pages this paper analyzes the science fiction novel by Arthur C. Clarke by examining the science and religion connection of t...
eyes," but finds this awkward as he "self-consciously" sees a Gethenian "first as a man, then as a woman, forcing him into those c...
educated, for most people are in the future, and they just live a life that is filled with criminal activity. It is the norm and t...
in the form of mere "intelligence." Their bodies were physically dead, but they were supposedly alive in cyberspace. This brings u...
as director. This Catholic perspective is also quite evident in the fact that Mary, the mother of Jesus, is the most prevalent c...
In six pages this paper contrasts and compares the dark and festive comedies of William Shakespeare and includes considerations of...
In five pages this paper discusses the science fiction text in terms of present and future technological and scientific parallels....
In six pages the temperamental baseball player turned respected St. Louis Cardinals coach Bob Gibson is discussed. There are five...
This paper considers the similar falls of each family in a comparative analysis of these novels by Nathaniel Hawthorne and William...
This 7 page paper gives an overview of the book The Time Maching by H.G. Wells. This paper includes explanations of how the book p...
In two pages this essay reviews the Gibson film adaptation and the writer includes a personal reaction....
front panel." Kozierok (2001) also explains that the term "external drive bay" is a "bit of a misnomer" in that the term ex...
legal perspective provides an "imaginary frame that seems/seeks to establish narrative truth on the side of verisimilitude" (Cohen...