Star Trek: Voyager Essays

  • Stereotypes In Kathryn Janeway's Star Trek

    931 Words  | 4 Pages

    Popular culture is very influential, and without having diversity in characters, different types of people are not represented and do not have a voice. This is not the case in the series Star Trek: Voyager, as there are many diverse characters. For example, as the Star Trek series’ first female captain, Kathryn Janeway has inspired me and women all over the world, and has left a lasting impression that a woman can be just as good of a leader and a scientist that a man can. Having diverse characters

  • Star Trek Analysis

    1070 Words  | 5 Pages

    It demonstrates though we are all human we have a different set of attitudes, values and beliefs. This is due to the ultimate questions that we choose to ask as it shapes our behaviour for better or for worst. A Star Trek: Voyager episode, Distant Origin explores this, two Voth called Forra Gegen and Tova Veer, are scientists and archaeologists trying to discover the truth about their origins. They make a discovery that is the evidence that proves they did not originate

  • Spock's Use Of Reasoning In Star Trek

    952 Words  | 4 Pages

    people to make their own opinions about certain situations and events that have occurred or are occurring at the time. The shows are meant to appeal to certain audiences, whether it’s for strictly entertainment or educational purposes. However, Star Trek: The Original Series does a fantastic job of keeping the audience entertained in the 23rd century, while also touching on important aspects of life through certain characters. Airing

  • Positiv Spock In Star Trek

    965 Words  | 4 Pages

    for people to make their own opinions about certain situations and events that have occurred or are occurring at the time. Shows are meant to appeal to certain audiences whether it be for strictly entertainment or educational purposes. However, Star Trek: The Original Series does a fantastic job of keeping the audience entertained in the 23rd century while also touching on important aspects of life through certain characters. Airing in 1966, it tells a story of the adventures of Captain James T

  • 10 Cloverfield Lane Essay

    727 Words  | 3 Pages

    10 Cloverfield Lane is an intense sci-fi thrill. Before going to see this film, I already had an idea in my head of how the film would be. I saw the first one and I was completely disappointed with the entire film. After learning that J.J. Abrams would be the producer of this film, it raised both my excitement and expectation of the film. The combination of the acting, special effects, and sounds completely made this movie better than I could've imagined. Most of 10 Cloverfield Lane takes place

  • Star Trek Sensation: 21st-Century Medical Technology

    1175 Words  | 5 Pages

    In this paper, I will argue why the Star Trek franchise is one of the great influences of 21st-century medical technology. The concepts of some of the technology they used already existed. Audiences are led to believe this futuristic technology is used every day. The contraptions used in television and film is the assumption of how our future may look are in their most primitive characteristics. However, the franchise was not constrained to actual science. Medical device they used are basic ideas

  • Star Trek Balance Of Terror Analysis

    989 Words  | 4 Pages

    In Star Trek’s episode, “Balance of Terror”, there are differing ideals and points of view in action for two opposing sides in an epic cat-and-mouse chase in space. The members of the USS Enterprise, who are from Earth, become aware and learn of an enemy alien ship that is destroying their outposts. The reactions of the members of the USS Enterprise exemplify a combination of theories including the ideas of both realism and liberalism. The opposing enemy that the members of the USS Enterprise came

  • George Takei Star Trek Analysis

    592 Words  | 3 Pages

    the audience of how he was a crew member of the Starship Enterprise, a ship comprised of many peoples of different heritages. Of course what he is referencing is his time as an actor for the show Star Trek. This was a phenomenal attention getter, it disarmed the audience with the humor or what Star Trek is. Takei could not even keep a straight face as he spoke about the basic synopsis of the show. Then Takei began to get serious, he started speaking about who is parents were and how he was born

  • Star Trek's Paradise Syndrome In Star Trek

    593 Words  | 3 Pages

    First Response: Star Trek- The Paradise Syndrome The Paradise Syndrome is an episode of star trek that commences with the main characters arriving on a foreign planet. This is a planet, that is similar to earth, appears to be inhabited by a life form that is also akin to mankind. Despite being inhabited by an intelligent species, the planet lacks any sort of development, technology wise. The inhabiters of this planet are portrayed to be quite similar to the North American indigenous people. The

  • What Is The Unique Of The Enterprise For Star Trek Beyond By Zoe Saldana

    320 Words  | 2 Pages

    Zoe Saldana is back on The Enterprise for “Star Trek Beyond.” The actress talks about what’s going on behind the scenes under director Justin Lin while filming in Vancouver. Saldana sat down with Collider on an exclusive interview as she spills the beans on “Star Trek Beyond” being penned by Simon Pegg and Doug Jung, and the Spock-Kirk relationship. The actress detailed her reaction when she received the script. She describes the whole storyline as “... Unique in terms of where they’re at, where

  • Picard And Riker's Motivation In 'Bumpy Space'

    769 Words  | 4 Pages

    up emotions than can possibly skew apparent motivations. Given this idea, it is important to know if the top of the hierarchy of power is rightly motivated. In the story Bumpy Space, Naeem Inayatullah uses thorough academic analysis of certain Star Trek encounters to show that their interactions with new species are fueled by both a motivation

  • Star Trek Influence

    768 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Influential Show of the 1960s “Beam me up, Scotty”, is a famous catchphrase brought by the T.V. show, Star Trek. In the 1960s, the start of the show, there were major problems of racism. The fight against racism was there, but was not enough. Star Trek was a form of protest against racism, along with many others. It was shown through a leader, and throughout the course of its seventy nine episodes. Being a leader requires the trust and respect from followers. James T. Kirk, captain of the USS

  • Compare And Contrast Star Wars Vs Star Trek

    822 Words  | 4 Pages

    Star Wars vs. Star Trek The question has long been asked in the science fiction community: which is better - Star Wars or Star Trek? The answer is most definitely different depending on who you ask. Some fans might claim “the force” in Star Wars is better a better weapon than any Federation firearm out there. Others will say that Star Trek is far superior because of the “Holodeck” technology that the Star Wars universe lacks. A lot of fans will love one series and hate the other. Going so far as

  • Good Country People Hulga Hopewell Analysis

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    While reading “Good Country People” there was something that really piqued my interest: Why did Hulga Hopewell agreed to date Manley Pointer? Before I get into that I want to talk about both Hulga and Manley separately. Hulga Hopewell is one out-of-the-ordinary character. Her named was “Joy” until she was 21 years old which is when she decided to change it from “Joy” to “Hulga” due to not living a very joyful life. She lost her leg when she was 9 after a hunting accident which cause her to have a

  • The Peter Principle Analysis

    1267 Words  | 6 Pages

    In the essay, “The Peter Principle”, Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull argue that no matter what the job or position is, there comes a time where every job gets filled by someone who isn’t competent enough to fulfill their role completely. This article is extracted from the book called The Peter Principle: Why Things Always Go Wrong. With having every right to speak about the issue, Peter and Hull specified certain examples to convey their point clearly. Laurence Peter was a Canadian educator

  • Michael Stone Essay

    846 Words  | 4 Pages

    Michael Stone has achieved many things throughout the time span of his life. Michael spent the earlier part of his childhood growing up in Saudi Arabia. He and his family moved in Saudi Arabia when he turned eleven years old. Michael’s father worked for the national oil company of Saudi Arabia- Saudi Aramco Company. Of the five years Michael lived in Saudi Arabia he lived in two cities, Dhahran and Ras Tanura. While living overseas, he played many sports but his favorite was soccer. Rather than focusing

  • Advantages Of Genetic Engineering

    1044 Words  | 5 Pages

    Genetic engineering in healthcare Genetic engineering is a form of applied biology, often used to change a person's genome by using biotechnology. By adding DNA, removing genes or by recombining them, a genetically modified organism is created which can be used in research, agriculture, industrial biotechnology, medicine and in many other fields of labour. During the past few years, genetic engineering and genetic modification have led to an improvement in life for people, economically as well as

  • Five Factor Theory Of Personality

    1337 Words  | 6 Pages

    After many decades of research on the human personality, first hypothesized by Sir Francis Galton in 1884, the five-factor personality theory was finally published by Robert McCrae and Paul Costa in 1985.33 The theory determines the most important traits in a personality from thousands of traits, and it uses the factor analysis. These factors are believed to be the core of someone’s personality and they cannot be changed during the lifespan of a person. The five traits consistently emerge from factor-analytic

  • Personal Narrative Of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    726 Words  | 3 Pages

    As I looked out the dirt covered wet window what did I see? The window was fogging over and it was getting darker by the minute. It was dark and the stars, the moon and the weird people driving around would be the only ones who would believe me. I was frightened, there was a creature. A creature that I had never seen before. The creature was tall and covered in cloths like and Indian would be. They had purple hair and a red face and he had 10 fingers on each hand and such big feet. Was it big foot

  • Deckard Character Analysis

    955 Words  | 4 Pages

    The movie, Blade Runner, was inspired by Philip K. Dick’s novel, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? In the novel, Richard Deckard, a young bounty hunter, retires androids using the Voigt-Kampff test to detect low levels of empathy. However, Blade Runner adds a new character named Gaff who helps portray Deckard as a pawn, a special agent specifically chosen to defeat the Nexus-6 androids threatening Earth. In the film, Gaff’s actions, words, and origami “gifts” subtly suggest Deckard is an android