Sociological Imagination of Samoa compare to the theory of Karl Marx
TOPIC: CHOOSE ANY OF THE CLASSICAL SOCIOLOGY THEORIES. EXPLAIN ITS STRENGTHS AND LIMITATION IN THE " SAMOAN SOCIOLOGY IMAGINATIONS"
Sociologists in the ancient period have coined traditional theories to strengthen the hold of society together. These extraordinary perspectives assist societies to work jointly, share their way of life and standards to support each other with expectation that they will build such a marvelous organization. These theories are all different in actions but all have the same aim of assembling societies. Out of all the theories I chose a prominent sociologists with his remarkable theory that currently influenced hundreds of people around the world, Karl Marx the father of Communism which mainly targeting the class struggle. “Karl Marx’s was a Prussian-German philosopher, economists, sociologists, historian journalists and revolutionary socialists” (Keleezard, Oct 006, pr 2). In Wikipedia it has been noted (Rigganbach, 1995, 2-5) that the origin of his theory derived from a series personal interests relating to social alienation and human struggle. As he perceived societies in the ancient days he saw that there was a huge gap between the two classes. The bourgeois or the capitalists, and the proletariat the working class. Karl Marx pretty much unhappy with what he perceived in society then creates a theory that everyone should be equal. My essay will mainly focus on the Karl Marx's theory of Social Classes Struggle and its strengths and limitations on the Social Imagination of Samoa. Comparing this theory to the Samoan Society, it influenced the society in many ways. there are strengths and limitations of this theory that ca be appropriate to our society as follow.
To commence with, Karl Marx’s theory help to reciprocate or distribute wealth between the Proletariat and the Bourgeoisies class equally. "According to Karl Marx's theory he demolished every class, everyone should be equivalent and receive equality in wealth" (McHenry, R.
Sociologists in the ancient period have coined traditional theories to strengthen the hold of society together. These extraordinary perspectives assist societies to work jointly, share their way of life and standards to support each other with expectation that they will build such a marvelous organization. These theories are all different in actions but all have the same aim of assembling societies. Out of all the theories I chose a prominent sociologists with his remarkable theory that currently influenced hundreds of people around the world, Karl Marx the father of Communism which mainly targeting the class struggle. “Karl Marx’s was a Prussian-German philosopher, economists, sociologists, historian journalists and revolutionary socialists” (Keleezard, Oct 006, pr 2). In Wikipedia it has been noted (Rigganbach, 1995, 2-5) that the origin of his theory derived from a series personal interests relating to social alienation and human struggle. As he perceived societies in the ancient days he saw that there was a huge gap between the two classes. The bourgeois or the capitalists, and the proletariat the working class. Karl Marx pretty much unhappy with what he perceived in society then creates a theory that everyone should be equal. My essay will mainly focus on the Karl Marx's theory of Social Classes Struggle and its strengths and limitations on the Social Imagination of Samoa. Comparing this theory to the Samoan Society, it influenced the society in many ways. there are strengths and limitations of this theory that ca be appropriate to our society as follow.
To commence with, Karl Marx’s theory help to reciprocate or distribute wealth between the Proletariat and the Bourgeoisies class equally. "According to Karl Marx's theory he demolished every class, everyone should be equivalent and receive equality in wealth" (McHenry, R.