William Gibson coined the term "cyberspace" in his 1984 novel "Neuromancer." Gibson used the term to describe a futuristic Virtual Reality network accessed through computers.
The term is "Cyberspace". Cyberspace is a metaphor for describing the non-physical terrain created by computer systems. Online systems, for example, create a cyberspace within which people can communicate with one another (via e-mail), do research, or simply window shop. Like physical space, cyberspace contains objects (files, mail messages, graphics, etc.) and different modes of transportation and delivery. Unlike real space, though, exploring cyberspace does not require any physical movement other than pressing keys on a keyboard or moving a mouse.Some programs, particularly computer games, are designed to create a special cyberspace, one that resembles physical reality in some ways but defies it in others. In its extreme form, called virtual reality, users are presented with visual, auditory, and even tactile feedback that makes cyberspace feel real.The term was coined by author William Gibson in his sci-fi novel Neuromancer (1984).
This phrase was coined in the book 1984. Big Brother represents the government and it's omnipresence within society. So in a sense the government is watching every move you make
George Orwell
Pedro Nava - writer - died in 1984.
Jessamyn West - writer - died in 1984.
The cast of Aksharangal - 1984 includes: Mammootty as Jayadevan (writer)
The term "Thought Police" was coined by George Orwell in his novel "1984," where it refers to the totalitarian government's enforcement of laws concerning the citizens' thoughts and beliefs.
First documented use; Mary MacCarthy, 1950. Oddly, its use has changed dramatically to mean the oligarchy potrayed in 1984
George Orwell was a writer. His most well-known works are '1984' and 'Animal Farm'.
American Playhouse - 1981 The Ghost Writer 3-1 was released on: USA: 17 January 1984
Eric Arthur Blair is the real name of the famous writer George Orwell, known for works such as "1984" and "Animal Farm."
Reference to novel 1984 in which big brother is a collective name for the totalitarian government.