SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL: IDEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATIONS OF MOTIVATIONS IN THE WORKS OF SAID AHMAD AND GEORGE ORWELL

This study explores the ideological tension between society and the individual, as well as the interpretation of motivations, through the lens of the works of Said Ahmad and George Orwell. By analyzing the ethical, social, and political dimensions of human behavior in literature, this research highlights how external societal pressures and internal personal drives shape characters’ actions and decisions. Said Ahmad’s narratives emphasize the interplay of cultural identity, moral responsibility, and social conformity, while Orwell’s works illustrate the oppressive influence of authoritarian structures on personal freedom and motivation. Through comparative literary analysis, this paper investigates the mechanisms by which ideology informs both individual agency and societal expectations, revealing a complex interdependence between personal choice and collective norms. The findings underscore the importance of understanding ideological frameworks to interpret human motivation and the societal-individual dynamic in modern literature.

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