"Proletariat" Essays and Research Papers

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    This essay discusses the concept of a classless society according to Karl Marx. The first part aims at defining a class within the context of social class. It also defines the term classlessness. The second part focuses on the possibility of attaining and sustaining a classless society in this century. The first part of the essay starts by discussing what a class is. It then goes on to briefly discuss how classes came about‚ outlines the different classes and what or whom they constitute and finally

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    Exposing Social‚ Economic and Historical Realities through Marxism Karl Marx was a theorist of the Realism period‚ this time period brought a revealing of the truth and great change with a shift toward more democratic governments. Marx concerned himself with realistic issues that carried over in literature even though he was not a literary critic. Many writers during this time wrote realistically‚ writing stories that represented their own lives with minor changes or of their surroundings. Both

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    The proletariat must do the exact opposite: it must deal merciless blows and meet head-on every challenge of the bourgeoisie in the ideological field and use the new ideas‚ culture‚ customs and habits of the proletariat to change the mental outlook of the whole of society. At present‚ our objective is to struggle against and overthrow those persons in authority

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    Social Theory Our understanding of religion has been influenced by the contributions of sociological theory. Functionalists view religion in terms of how religion contributes to society. Durkheim claims that the one purpose that all religions serve is ‘the celebration of the social group’. A religion is a way of fulfilling social cohesion and satisfying societies need for a community. For example the aboriginal society‚ they were a community split in to tribes that worship a particular totem

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    Communist Manifesto

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    in the papers that are still heatedly debated even today. Marx opened the book with‚ “The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles.” (p.4). He scrutinized the class differences and social inequality between the Proletariats and Bourgeoisies‚ two terms he coined to represent social classes that do not own the means of production and social classes that do own the means of production respectively. Since The Communist Manifesto was produced in an era of great social

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    Mr Stefan Sledmore

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    Outline and Assess Functionalist Explanations of Crime and Deviance [50 Marks] Pease (1994) said‚ ‘Crime comprises those actions which are deemed so damaging to the interest of the community that the state determines that it must take a direct role in identifying and acting against the criminal.’ Downes and Rock (1998) said ‘Deviance may be considered as banned or controlled behaviour which is likely to attract punishment or disproval.’ In short‚ ‘Deviance’ is a asocial construct that can change

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    John White Popular Culture

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    Marx strongly believed that history was just class struggle between the proletariat and bourgeois‚ even that history would end when the proletariat rises up and takes control of the means of production. Marx identified with the proletariat and their popular culture‚ leading to the first sympathetic view point of popular culture. However‚ there is strange paradox‚ because while Marx believes he is championing the proletariat‚ he also erases culture as he simplifies it to just one intersection. Everything

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    Lenin a Red Tsar?

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    Lenin‚ a Red Tsar? It is widely accepted that Lenin was to be the next Tsar of the time‚ The Red Tsar in fact. With his views gradually growing more radical‚ this can be seen to be true in a lot of instances. Lenin was a key figure in European history. Lenin led the Bolsheviks to overthrow the Russian Tsar‚ and to bring socialism to Russia. Lenin introduced Communism to Russia. This changed the history for Russia as well as the rest of Europe‚ and to this day has had a huge effect on the Russian

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    Marx vs Gilman

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    believe that her theories also share a similar quality to Marx’s conflict theory. Whereas Marx sees the conflict‚ or class struggle‚ being between the bourgeoisie (the owners) and the proletariat (the workers); Gilman sees the conflict‚ gender struggle‚ between men and women. Marx advocated social reform for the proletariat (workers).The focus of Marx’s conflict theory is that by eliminating privilege‚ the overall welfare of the society can be increased. This would then create a true equality amongst

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    Marx and Class Conflict

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    purposes. In relation to property there are three great classes of society: the bourgeoisie (who own the means of production such as machinery and factory buildings‚ and whose source of income is profit)‚ landowners (whose income is rent)‚ and the proletariat (who own their labor and sell it for a wage). Class thus is determined by property‚ not by income or status. These are determined by distribution and consumption‚ which itself ultimately reflects the production and power relations of classes

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