Sir Thomas More's "Utopia" # 2 / Imperfection Is Better... :
A 3 page look at the geopolitical beliefs expounded in Utopia
and how such societies have traditionally failed throughout the
course of history. The writer argues that rather than strive for
the unattainable, we should learn to appreciate the value of
imperfection. No other sources cited. Utopia2.wps

Sir Thomas More's "Utopia" # 3 / Not A "Perfect" Society :
A 3 page essay criticizing More's Utopia in an historical
context. The writer feels that a "perfect" society is not possible
when it has war, prisoners or war, and slavery. Examples from
other Utopian ideologies are presented to illustrate points made.
No other sources cited. Utopia3.wps

Sir Thomas More's "Utopia" # 4 / Communism Doesn't
Work ! : In this insightful 3 page essay, the writer argues that
in Utopian societies, the creator is always theoretically "playing
God," and establishing whatever social order (s)he sees fit for
the achievement of societal perfection. It is argued that there
exists no viable connection between the Utopia presented in
Thomas More's book and true democracy. Rather, More's
Utopia more closely resembles Communism -- a failed idea !
No other sources cited. Utopia4.wps

Sir Thomas More’s “Utopia” / An Analytical Overview :
A 10 page research paper concerning the first of many literary
“utopias” which describe perfect imaginary societies. The writer
explores the framework of the society imaged by Sir Thomas
More in the early sixteenth-century discussing such topics as the
rights of the individual, the laws, and customs of More’s ideal
human society. Bibliography lists 6 sources. Moreutop.wps

Sir Thomas More’s “Utopia” & The Communist State :
A 5 page paper analyzing the ways in which Thomas More’s
idealized society, described in his book Utopia, could be said to
be Communist. The paper concludes that the actual aims of Karl
Marx and More were different; Marx was calling for a social
revolution, and More was calling for a moral one. Bibliography
lists three sources including book. Utopia.doc

Sir Thomas More’s “Utopia” & The Renaissance City :
A 6 page paper examining the way Sir Thomas More’s Utopia
reflected the actual conditions of the Renaissance city.
Particular attention is paid to London, where More lived; the
paper also shows how More’s views differed from Plato’s
Republic, the book he used as his primary source. Bibliography
lists 5 sources. Moreutop.wps

.

Back One Page