THE ANALYSIS OF NEUROLOGICAL AND PSYCHOLOGICAL CONCEPTS OF ‘’1984’’ BY GEORGE ORWELL

Authors

  • Giyosova Sarvinoz Axmadjon qizi Giyosova Sarvinoz Axmadjon qizi Author
  • Shavkatov Sherzod Shavkatovich Shavkatov Sherzod Shavkatovich Author

Keywords:

Nineteen Eighty-Four, Prefrontal Cortex, Amygdala, Stress and Fear Neuroplasticity, Language Limitation, Cognitive Impairment.

Abstract

This article explores the relationship between governance and human brain function through the combined lens of neuroscience and Nineteen Eighty-Four by George Orwell. It examines how continuous stress, fear, and information control can influence cognitive processes, particularly in the prefrontal cortex and amygdala. The study highlights how chronic stress weakens rational thinking and decision-making while increasing emotional reactivity. Additionally, the concept of Newspeak is analysed to demonstrate how limiting vocabulary reduces cognitive complexity, self-expression, and social interaction. Relying on neuroscientific research, the article argues that external control systems can indirectly shape internal brain functions over time. The findings emphasize the importance of preserving cognitive autonomy and linguistic richness in maintaining independent thought and healthy brain function.

Author Biographies

  • Giyosova Sarvinoz Axmadjon qizi, Giyosova Sarvinoz Axmadjon qizi

    Student of Navoi State University

  • Shavkatov Sherzod Shavkatovich, Shavkatov Sherzod Shavkatovich

    Teacher, Department of Practical English, Navoi State University

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Published

2026-05-08