Survelliance Essay Introudction Flashcards
Part 1
George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four and Anna Funder’s non- fictional narrative Stasiland serve …
George Orwell’s novel Nineteen Eighty-Four and Anna Funder’s non- fictional narrative Stasiland serve as conduits for exploring the unjustness and inhumanity of surveillance as a means of control.
The two texts suggest that a surveilled state leads to the abolishment of privacy for the individual, which the authors perceive as the destruction of a fundamental human right.
Part 2
The immorality of surveillance is further illustrated in both texts through its..
The immorality of surveillance is further illustrated in both texts through its elimination of human relationships and furthermore of the family structure in 1984.
The most dangerous consequence of a state in which privacy is scarce is shown to be its ability to crush rebellion and thus fortify a regime’s power.
However, although this is attempted by the German Democratic Republic (GDR), only the Party in 1984 is shown to have the capacity to achieve this.
Part 3…
In essence, Funder and Orwell both
In essence, Funder and Orwell both explore the ramifications of a surveilled state, in which privacy along with other human rights are diminished.