Supporters of computer technology love to support the notion that computers will be the single most crucial tool in future efforts toward economic development by increasing efficiency and the possible elimination of poverty. Computer technology is perceived by many to be able to eliminate traditional inequities of power and lead to equal distribution of citizenship. By this I mean that everyone regardless of position would be happy and stable in his or her society because technology permits the existence of stability. From Huxley's Brave New World we can see how this reasoning could become a foundation for a future reform. "Stability. The primal and the ultimate need. Stability. Hence this" (pg. 31) says the controller as he refers to the technological advancements and all that was done to condition their citizens. He continues, " and you can't make tragedies without social instability."(169) His statement is rather Machiavellian in that he sees stability as the ultimate end important enough to give reason to citizens' conditioning and their loss of individuality and self-dependency. It can also be seen in Kubrick's Clockwork Orange, when a person is taught through technology to perform appropriately according to that society's beliefs. In such case he becomes a technologically dependent human relying on the science of his conditioning to tell him of his wrongs and his happiness. This may seem like an extreme example of our loss of dependency to our technological systems but we have become so that our logic and reasoning have been skewed to work with computers. An example can be seen in the fact that this nation alone spent billions pre

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Approximate Word count = 1110
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)