Utopia - Dystopia - Science Fiction - Versionsgeschichte

Karl Kirst: kat

2021-12-15T12:04:49Z

kat

Matthias Scharwies am 29. November 2021 um 19:18 Uhr

2021-11-29T19:18:39Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 29. November 2021, 19:18 Uhr
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	* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)		* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)
	* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)		* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)
	* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [~~[1984]]~~ (1948)		* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [984 (1948)
	* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)		* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)

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	== Novels ==		== Novels ==
	* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, [[The Handmaid's Tale]]		* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, The Handmaid's Tale
	* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]		* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, Looking Backward: 2000-1887
	* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[Fahrenheit 451]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[Fahrenheit 451]]
	* {{wpen\|Anthony Burgess}}, [[A Clockwork Orange]]		* {{wpen\|Anthony Burgess}}, A Clockwork Orange
	* {{wpen\|Aldous Huxley}}, [[Brave New World]]		* {{wpen\|Aldous Huxley}}, [[Brave New World]]
	* {{wpen\|Kazuo Ishiguro}}, [[Never let me down]]		* {{wpen\|Kazuo Ishiguro}}, Never let me down
	* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, Utopia
	* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, News from Nowhere
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, 1984
	* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, The Time Machine

	==Short Stories==		==Short Stories==
	* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[There Will Come Soft Rains]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, There Will Come Soft Rains
	* {{wpen\|Donald Barthelme}}, [[A City of Churches]]		* {{wpen\|Donald Barthelme}}, A City of Churches

	'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen\|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.		'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen\|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.

Klaus Dautel am 10. Juni 2019 um 06:03 Uhr

2019-06-10T06:03:46Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 10. Juni 2019, 06:03 Uhr
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	{{Box\|Einige Vorüberlegungen zu den Themen "Utopia" and "Dystopia" im [[Englisch]]unterricht\|Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen ~~[[Abitur im Fach Englisch\|~~Abiturvorgaben]] der ~~[[Bundesländer in Deutschland\|~~deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas ~~/ der Themenvorgabe~~ sein.\|~~Merken~~}}		{{Box\|\|Einige Vorüberlegungen zu den Themen "Utopia" and "Dystopia" im [[Englisch]]unterricht. Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen Abiturvorgaben der deutschen Bundesländer regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas sein.\|Hervorhebung1}}

	== Utopian Novels - Anti-Utopias - Science Fiction ==		== Utopian Novels - Anti-Utopias - Science Fiction ==

	===Utopia===		===Utopia===
	1. The word '''''>utopia<''''' is derived from the Greek and means >no place< or >nowhere<		The word '''''>utopia<''''' is derived from the Greek and means >no place< or >nowhere<

	It was the title of a book written by {{wpen\|Thmoas More\|THOMAS MORE (~1515)}}, who eventually became Lord High Chancellor under Henry VIII (1529). Later he was accused of high treason and decapitated in 1535.		It was the title of a book written by {{wpen\|Thmoas More\|THOMAS MORE (~1515)}}, who eventually became Lord High Chancellor under Henry VIII (1529). Later he was accused of high treason and decapitated in 1535.
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	* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)		* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)

	Jonathan Swift`s: Gulliver`s Travels (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which forces Gulliver to flee. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian. Houyhnhnms are noble horses.		Jonathan Swift`s ''Gulliver`s Travels'' (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which forces Gulliver to flee. Only the society of the ''Houyhnhnms'' (pronounced: winimz) can be called utopian. Houyhnhnms are noble horses.

	It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (Thomas More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Francis Bacon).		It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (Thomas More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Francis Bacon).

	There is no private property in these ideal societies, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!).		There is no private property in these ideal societies, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s ''Utopia'') or some inferior creatures such as the ''Yahoos'' in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!).

	Not to forget a German author:		Not to forget a German author:
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	* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)		* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)
	* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [[1984]] (1948)		* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [[1984]] (1948)
	* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and Fahrenheit 451 (1951)		* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)

	In these novels the future societies have more or less locigally developed out of present societies. Certain aspects and tendencies of comtemporary society are >extrapolated< and transferred to the new society; but now they have become the dominant factors! Which elements of modern society are considered responsible for the disaster?		In these novels the future societies have more or less locigally developed out of present societies. Certain aspects and tendencies of comtemporary society are >extrapolated< and transferred to the new society; but now they have become the dominant factors! Which elements of modern society are considered responsible for the disaster?
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	=== Science Fiction ===		=== Science Fiction ===
			Here we have arrived at what is called >Science Fiction<. In the whole genre of Science Fiction we come across science and technology. Good SF is an intellectual experiment dealing with the question >What would happen, if...<. And this is no doubt a question worth contemplating. But unlike in Utopian or Anti-Utopian novels the SF-author`s ambition is not to device new societies, but to question man`s attitude towards the machines he has invented. Furthermore the aims of these inventions and the blessings of science in general are questioned. And eventually the limitations of man`s power are exposed.

	Here we have arrived at what is called >Science Fiction<. In the whole genre of Science Fiction we come across science and technology. Good SF - as I understand it - is an intellectual experiment dealing with the question >What would happen, if...<. And this is no doubt a question worth contemplating. But unlike in Utopian or Anti-Utopian novels the SF-author`s ambition is not to device new societies, but to question man`s attitude towards the machines he has invented. Furthermore the aims of these inventions and the blessings of science in general are questioned. And eventually the limitations of man`s power are exposed.		To give an example: In Mary Shelley`s ''Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus'' (1818) an ambitious and gifted scientist, Dr.Frankenstein, is building and animating a human being, which is meant to be a perfect creature. But unfortunately the result is not perfect at all and instead of being loved it is loathed by everybody. Thus the end of the experiment is disastrous.

	To give an example: In Mary Shelley`s >Frankenstein or the Modern Prometheus< (1818) an ambitious and gifted scientist, Dr.Frankenstein, is building and animating a human being, which is meant to be a perfect creature. But unfortunately the result is not perfect at all and instead of being loved it is loathed by everybody. Thus the end of the experiment is disastrous.

	The "modern Prometheus" may technically be able to create human beings, but he lacks the intellectual and moral greatness for such skills. Therefore he will necessarily become victim to these ambitions.... or - as it is the case in other SF-novels - accept the limitations of his knowledge. This I think is the basic idea in Stanislaw Lem`s novels (e.g.>Solaris<). Or take Arthur C. Clarke`s >Space Odyssee 2001<, where the most advanced computer starts to develop his own ideas on what the spaceship`s mission is about. And the one surviving astronaut is reduced to a newborn child floating through the incomprehensible universe.		The "modern Prometheus" may technically be able to create human beings, but he lacks the intellectual and moral greatness for such skills. Therefore he will necessarily become victim to these ambitions.... or - as it is the case in other SF-novels - accept the limitations of his knowledge. This I think is the basic idea in Stanislaw Lem`s novels (e.g.>Solaris<). Or take Arthur C. Clarke`s >Space Odyssee 2001<, where the most advanced computer starts to develop his own ideas on what the spaceship`s mission is about. And the one surviving astronaut is reduced to a newborn child floating through the incomprehensible universe.
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	And the authors of the 19th century could write enthusiastic adventure stories on moon-rockets, submarines and speed - like Jules Verne - but they could not write SF either! SF does not necessarily mean fantastic spaceships, ugly creatures from other planets or crazy scientists!		And the authors of the 19th century could write enthusiastic adventure stories on moon-rockets, submarines and speed - like Jules Verne - but they could not write SF either! SF does not necessarily mean fantastic spaceships, ugly creatures from other planets or crazy scientists!

	== ~~Romane~~ ==		== Novels ==
	* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, [[The Handmaid's Tale]]		* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, [[The Handmaid's Tale]]
	* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]		* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]
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	* {{wpen\|Harrison Bergeron}}		* {{wpen\|Harrison Bergeron}}

	==~~Filme~~==		==Movies==
	* The Day After Tomorrow		* The Day After Tomorrow
	* The Matrix		* The Matrix
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	* Pleasantville		* Pleasantville
	* Gattaca		* Gattaca
	*(Metropolis)		* Metropolis
	*Verfilmungen der obigen Romane

	== ~~Sachthemen~~ ==		== Tpoics ==
	* [[Science and Technology]]		* [[Science and Technology]]
	** cloning		** cloning
	** genetic engineering		** genetic engineering
	** computers, AI, robots		** computers, Artificial Intelligence (AI), robots
	** environmental problems		** environmental problems
	** climate change		** climate change
	* politics		* politics
	* ~~historische Perspektive:~~ ''Industrial Revolution''		* ''Industrial Revolution''
	* inventions, innovations		* inventions, innovations


	== Begriffsdefinitionen ==		== Begriffsdefinitionen ==

Klaus Dautel: /* Utopia */

2019-06-10T05:53:01Z

Utopia

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 10. Juni 2019, 05:53 Uhr
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	The subject of all Utopias is society, and it contains two elements: the criticism of an actually existing society and a model of a new and better one.		The subject of all Utopias is society, and it contains two elements: the criticism of an actually existing society and a model of a new and better one.

	Because Utopia is >nowhere< to be found, the authors of Utopias had to think of some tricks to deal with this paradox: Before the 19th century all Utopian societies were situated on far away islands which had not been discovered yet ~~and whose~~ position was kept a secret by those who had returned (to tell us about these fortunate but secret places). Later they were found on the moon or on other - hitherto untrodden - planets. These utopian societies were no future societies, they were described as already existing societies - but ~~unfortunately~~ situated in >nowhere-land<.		Because Utopia is >nowhere< to be found, the authors of Utopias had to think of some tricks to deal with this paradox: Before the 19th century all Utopian societies were situated on far away islands which had not been discovered yet. Their position was kept a secret by those who had returned (to tell us about these fortunate but secret places). Later they were found on the moon or on other - hitherto untrodden - planets. These utopian societies were no future societies, they were described as already existing societies - but situated in >nowhere-land<.

	Famous utopian novels:		Famous utopian novels:
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	* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)		* William Morris: News from Nowhere (1891)

	Jonathan Swift`s: Gulliver`s Travels (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which ~~makes~~ Gulliver ~~escape from their countries~~. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian.		Jonathan Swift`s: Gulliver`s Travels (1726) is a mixture of social satire and utopian novel: In the parts 1 to 3 societies of dwarfs, giants or crazy scientists are described, they are at war with other countries which forces Gulliver to flee. Only the society of the Houyhnhnms /winimz/ can be called utopian. Houyhnhnms are noble horses.

	It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Bacon). There is no private property in these ~~idealsocieties~~, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!)		It is noteworthy that these authors were no writers but high-ranking politicians (Thomas More) or clergymen (Campanella, Swift) or scientists (Francis Bacon).

			There is no private property in these ideal societies, therefore no greed and no crime etc.- but there may still be slaves (as in More`s >Utopia<) or some inferior creatures such as the `Yahoos` in Swift`s society of the noble horses. These ''Yahoos'' are human beings, but morally and physically they are more like monkeys and therefore inferior from a biological point of view, too (satire again!).

	Not to forget a German author:		Not to forget a German author:
	* Johannes Gottfried Schnabel: Insel Felsenburg (1731 ~~- 43~~)		* Johannes Gottfried Schnabel: ''Insel Felsenburg'' (written and published between 1731 and 1743)

	=== Anti-Utopian Novels ===		=== Anti-Utopian Novels ===

Matthias Scharwies: +Inhalt

2019-05-06T04:37:54Z

+Inhalt

@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 {{Box|Einige Vorüberlegungen zu den Themen "Utopia" and "Dystopia" im [[Englisch]]unterricht|Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen [[Abitur im Fach Englisch|Abiturvorgaben]] der [[Bundesländer in Deutschland|deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas / der Themenvorgabe sein.|Merken}}
 == Romane ==
@@ Zeile 18: / Zeile 73: @@
 * {{wpen|Donald Barthelme}}, [[A City of Churches]]
 '''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.
 * {{wpen|Harrison Bergeron}}
@@ Zeile 46: / Zeile 100: @@
 * {{wpen|Utopia}}
 * {{wpen|Dystopia}}
 [[Kategorie:Englisch]]
 [[Kategorie:Werk (Englisch)]]

Matthias Scharwies: *

2019-05-06T04:31:19Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 04:31 Uhr
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	* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]
	* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]
	{{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]
	* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]

Matthias Scharwies: -;

2019-05-06T04:29:23Z

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 04:29 Uhr
Zeile 1:		Zeile 1:
	;Einige Vorüberlegungen zu den Themen "Utopia" and "Dystopia" im [[Englisch]]unterricht		{{Box\|Einige Vorüberlegungen zu den Themen "Utopia" and "Dystopia" im [[Englisch]]unterricht\|Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen [[Abitur im Fach Englisch\|Abiturvorgaben]] der [[Bundesländer in Deutschland\|deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas / der Themenvorgabe sein.\|Merken}}

	Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen [[Abitur im Fach Englisch\|Abiturvorgaben]] der [[Bundesländer in Deutschland\|deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas / der Themenvorgabe sein.

	== Romane ==		== Romane ==
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	* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]
	* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]
			{{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]
	* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]
Zeile 51:		Zeile 50:

	[[Kategorie:Englisch]]		[[Kategorie:Englisch]]
			[[Kategorie:Werk (Englisch)]]

Klaus Dautel: /* Siehe auch */

2019-04-19T07:06:55Z

Siehe auch

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 19. April 2019, 07:06 Uhr
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	* {{wpen\|Utopia}}		* {{wpen\|Utopia}}
	* {{wpen\|Dystopia}}		* {{wpen\|Dystopia}}

	~~== Siehe auch ==~~
	* [[Utopien]]



	[[Kategorie:Englisch]]		[[Kategorie:Englisch]]

Matthias Scharwies: l korr

2018-12-01T04:40:14Z

l korr

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 1. Dezember 2018, 04:40 Uhr
Zeile 3:		Zeile 3:
	Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen [[Abitur im Fach Englisch\|Abiturvorgaben]] der [[Bundesländer in Deutschland\|deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas / der Themenvorgabe sein.		Diese Themen tauchen in den verschiedenen [[Abitur im Fach Englisch\|Abiturvorgaben]] der [[Bundesländer in Deutschland\|deutschen Bundesländer]] regelmäßig auf - jeweils unter verschiedenen Vorzeichen, mit unterschiedlichen Textgrundlagen, die zu einem Semesterthema miteinander verbunden werden. Die Auflistung hier soll Inspiration zur "inhaltlichen Füllung" des Themas / der Themenvorgabe sein.

	~~Siehe auch [[Utopien]]~~		== Romane ==
			* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, [[The Handmaid's Tale]]
	==Romane==		* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]
	*[[Margaret Atwood]], [[The Handmaid's Tale]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[Fahrenheit 451]]
	*[[Edward Bellamy]], [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]		* {{wpen\|Anthony Burgess}}, [[A Clockwork Orange]]
	*[[Ray Bradbury]], [[Fahrenheit 451]]		* {{wpen\|Aldous Huxley}}, [[Brave New World]]
	*[[Anthony Burgess]], [[A Clockwork Orange]]		* {{wpen\|Kazuo Ishiguro}}, [[Never let me down]]
	*[[Aldous Huxley]], [[Brave New World]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]
	*[[Kazuo Ishiguro]], [[Never let me down]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]
	*Sir Thomas More, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]
	*[[William Morris]], [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]
	*[[George Orwell]], [[1984]]
	*[[H.G. Wells]], [[The Time Machine]]

	==Short Stories==		==Short Stories==
	*[[Ray Bradbury]], [[There Will Come Soft Rains]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[There Will Come Soft Rains]]
	*[[Donald Barthelme]], [[A City of Churches]]		* {{wpen\|Donald Barthelme}}, [[A City of Churches]]

	=== Harrison Bergeron ===		=== Harrison Bergeron ===
	'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by [[Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.]].		'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen\|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.
	* {{wpen\|Harrison Bergeron}}		* {{wpen\|Harrison Bergeron}}

	==Filme==		==Filme==
	*[[The Day After Tomorrow]]		* The Day After Tomorrow
	*[[The Matrix]]		* The Matrix
	*[[The Truman Show]]		* The Truman Show
	*[[Pleasantville]]		* Pleasantville
	*[[Gattaca]]		* Gattaca
	*([[Metropolis]])		*(Metropolis)
	*Verfilmungen der obigen Romane		*Verfilmungen der obigen Romane

	==Sachthemen==		== Sachthemen ==
	*[[~~cloning~~]]		* [[Science and Technology]]
	*[[genetic engineering]]		** cloning
	*computers, AI, robots		** genetic engineering
	*[[environmental problems]]		** computers, AI, robots
	*[[climate change]]		** environmental problems
	*politics		** climate change
	*historische Perspektive: [[Industrial Revolution]]		* politics
	*inventions, innovations		* historische Perspektive: ''Industrial Revolution''
	*insgesamt: der Bereich "[[Science and Technology]]"		* inventions, innovations

	==Begriffsdefinitionen==
			== Begriffsdefinitionen ==
	* {{wpen\|Utopia}}		* {{wpen\|Utopia}}
	* {{wpen\|Dystopia}}		* {{wpen\|Dystopia}}

	== Siehe auch ==		== Siehe auch ==

	* [[Utopien]]		* [[Utopien]]

Matthias Scharwies: 30 Versionen importiert

2018-12-01T04:33:23Z

30 Versionen importiert

← Nächstältere Version

Version vom 1. Dezember 2018, 04:33 Uhr

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 29. November 2021, 19:18 Uhr
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	* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)		* Yevgeny Zamyatin: We (1920)
	* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)		* Aldous Huxley: [[Brave New World]] (1932)
	* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [~~[1984]]~~ (1948)		* George Orwell: [[Animal Farm]] (1944) and [984 (1948)
	* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)		* Ray Bradbury: The Martian Chronicles (1946) and [[Fahrenheit 451]] (1951)

Zeile 58:		Zeile 58:

	== Novels ==		== Novels ==
	* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, [[The Handmaid's Tale]]		* {{wpen\|Margaret Atwood}}, The Handmaid's Tale
	* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, [[Looking Backward: 2000-1887]]		* {{wpen\|Edward Bellamy}}, Looking Backward: 2000-1887
	* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[Fahrenheit 451]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[Fahrenheit 451]]
	* {{wpen\|Anthony Burgess}}, [[A Clockwork Orange]]		* {{wpen\|Anthony Burgess}}, A Clockwork Orange
	* {{wpen\|Aldous Huxley}}, [[Brave New World]]		* {{wpen\|Aldous Huxley}}, [[Brave New World]]
	* {{wpen\|Kazuo Ishiguro}}, [[Never let me down]]		* {{wpen\|Kazuo Ishiguro}}, Never let me down
	* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, Utopia
	* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, News from Nowhere
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, 1984
	* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, The Time Machine

	==Short Stories==		==Short Stories==
	* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, [[There Will Come Soft Rains]]		* {{wpen\|Ray Bradbury}}, There Will Come Soft Rains
	* {{wpen\|Donald Barthelme}}, [[A City of Churches]]		* {{wpen\|Donald Barthelme}}, A City of Churches

	'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen\|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.		'''''Harrison Bergeron''''' is a short story by {{wpen\|Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.}}.

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 6. Mai 2019, 04:31 Uhr
Zeile 10:		Zeile 10:
	* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]		* {{wpen\|Sir Thomas More}}, [[Utopia]]
	* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]		* {{wpen\|William Morris}}, [[News from Nowhere]]
	{{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[Animal Farm]]
	* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]		* {{wpen\|George Orwell}}, [[1984]]
	* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]		* {{wpen\|H.G. Wells}}, [[The Time Machine]]