"Durkheim's anomie and marx's alienation" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sociology

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    with meals‚ for celebration‚ or health benefits. It is said that a single glass of red wine a day can reduce the risk for heart disease. Emile Durkheim’s theory of anomie is used to explain drug abuse. Durkheim believed that under conditions of rapid cultural change‚ there would be an absence of common social norms and controls‚ which is a state he called “anomie”. If people lack norms to control their behavior‚ they are likely to pursue self-destructive behavior such as alcohol abuse. For example

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    Some scholars believe that there is an ideological break in Karl Marx’s writings where he changes from a Hegelian philosopher to a structuralist who was focused on economics. I feel that this question is difficult to answer without a date or textual specified break in writings. There is definitely a change in the focus and tone of Marx’s writings‚ but a clear line of theoretical change where a previous belief is discarded does not seem apparent. Instead‚ I see a large shift of focus that still

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    Marx & Weber

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    and one of the most influential persons in the world of intellect. Despite their clear similarities‚ such as both coming from a European protestant background‚ they have distinct differences that are very important to note. Karl Marx’s theory regarding worker alienation and the uneven distribution of capital has the greater number of parallels with today’s society. Marx- In Marxist theory‚ human society consists of two parts: the base and superstructure; the base comprehends the forces and relations

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    Philosphy Marx

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    Karl Marx and The Alienation of labor Sparknotes Summary: First Manuscript Under the economic system of private ownership‚ society divides itself into two classes: the property owners and the property-less workers. In this arrangement‚ the workers not only suffer impoverishment but also experience an estrangement or alienation from the world. This estrangement occurs because the worker relates to the product of his work as an object alien and even hostile to himself. The worker puts his

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    Female Juvenile Gangs

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    between girl and boy gangsters and to show that female gangs are a diversified group with different motives and deviant behaviour. Functionalist point of view includes Durkheim’s structural functionalism and Merton’s anomie theory. This paper will use anomie theory to explain the phenomenon of female juvenile gangs exclusively. Anomie refers to the situation of normlessness which is the inability to maintain the shared values and norms on individuals. It also means there is an acute disjunction between

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    Merton used Durkheim’s concept of anomie to form his own theory‚ called Strain Theory. Merton argued that anomie is not created by dramatic social change‚ but rather by a social structure that holds the same goals to all its members without giving them equal means to achieve them. Merton stated that all members of a capitalist society have goals such as "wealth‚ status and personal happiness"‚ (Merton‚ 1938) and that the means available to achieve this success are unevenly distributed throughout

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    much of his academic career studying religions‚ especially those of small societies. The totetism‚ or primitive kinship system of Australian aborigines as an “elementary” form of religion‚ primarily interested him. This research formed the basis of Durkheim’s 1921 book‚ The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life‚ which is certainly the best‐known study on the sociology of religion. Durkheim viewed religion within the context of the entire society and acknowledged its place in influencing the thinking

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    Study

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    Karl Marx 1818-1883 by Dr. Frank Elwell Note: This presentation is based on the theories of Karl Marx as presented in his books listed in the bibliography. A more complete summary of Marx’s theories (as well as the theories of other macrotheorists) can be found in Macrosociology: The Study of Sociocultural Systems‚ by Frank W. Elwell. If you would like to receive a .pdf file of the chapter on Marx please write me at felwell@rsu.edu and put Marx.pdf in the subject line. FRIEDRICH ENGELS

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    Karl Marx and Human Nature

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    have taken for my study one chapter from the book Marx and human nature by Norman Geras. In the second chapter Norman Geras deals with the human nature and historical materialism. Although many Marxists denied Marx’s theory of human nature that there was a human nature to be found in Marx’s words‚ there is in fact a Marxist conception of human nature which remains‚ to some degree‚ constant throughout history and across social boundaries. The sixth of the Theses on Feuerbach provided the basics for

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    regardless of the subject in question. Yet there is something within Marx’s essay‚ Alienated Labor‚ that is able to communicate directly to working people laboring even over one-hundred and fifty years subsequent to its publication. There is good reason for this: Marx elucidated a theory of labor in which workers become subservient to the objects they produce‚ a theory where people are not exalted by their labor‚ but devalued by it. Marx’s concept of alienated labor describes the internal conflict and

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