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    d) Assess the contribution of Marxism to our understanding of the role of education
Marxists. the Functionalist view that industrial capitalist societies are meritocracies and that every ones’ position in society is based on talent and hard work. Bowles and Gintis suggest ideas for why this is the case. They bases their theory around the idea of education being an ideological state apparatus. Bowles and Gintis’ theory is based on the ‘long shadow of work’ and the legitimating of inequality.
When

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    Karl Popper's Demarcation

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    The boundary between science and pseudo science‚ better known as the demarcation issue has been in debate for decades between philosophers of science in order to find the basis on which this separation can exist. The likes of Karl Popper initially introduced the demarcation criterion called “falsificationism” which states that falsifiability is the “logical possibility that an assertion can be shown false by an observation or a physical experiment”[1] and it was on this beginning that Popper was

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    Founded by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels in the late nineteenth century‚ communism was based on the idea of a joint ownership of all property and possessions‚ while maintaining a classless social structure in society. Communism is a form of government in which the materials and salary are taken for the good of the community rather than idolizing individuality. The idea of communism first began in the book The Communist Manifesto‚ which was written by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. In the book

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    Marx and Animal Farm

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    Cesar Mendez Professor Zweiniger-Bargielowska History 101 11 April 2013 Animalism: The Marx of a Beast When Old Major had a dream‚ few speculated that it would ultimately turn into a nightmare for the inhabitants of Animal Farm. Old Major fantasized about a free society where animals would live in harmony and where they would work for themselves as opposed to working for free and being deprived of their work by humans who would use it for their own profit. Old Major illustrates the suppression

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    Karl Marx longed for the day that he could wake up in the morning and see equality of class‚ equality of possessions‚ equality of living standards‚ equality of everything. By writing The Communist Manifesto‚ he established the ideology that could create his fantasy; Communism. Although his book achieved popularity and critical praise‚ there were those who saw flaws and ways to improve Marx’s first ideas of Communism. However‚ when Vladimir Lenin had the opportunity to make his dream a reality‚ he

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    Marx and Mills

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    John Stuart Mill suggests that a person’s ethical decision-making process should be based solely upon the amount of happiness that the person can receive. Although Mill fully justifies himself‚ his approach lacks certain criteria for which happiness can be considered. Happiness should be judged‚ not only by pleasure‚ but by pain as well. This paper will examine Mill’s position on happiness‚ and the reasoning behind it. Showing where there are agreements and where there are disagreements will critique

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    Karl Jenkin's Palladio

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    The deep introduction to Karl Jenkin’s “Palladio” provides the ambiance for an explorer’s treacherous treasure hunt. The journey to discover “Palladio” initially began as a search for pieces that featured several crescendos and decrescendos with tempo shifts to mimic the fluctuating emotions of a quest. After listening to several instrumental pieces‚ the bass introduction of “Palladio” created the image of a voyage. “Palladio” is played by a string orchestra which utilizes polyphony and heterophony

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    Karl Marx is known as an extreme social theorist and has many influences on the current population today. Throughout his studies‚ his main interests included: politics‚ economics and struggles that existed between classes in society. In his famous book the Communist Manifesto‚ he explains how although society was mainly built upon capitalism‚ it will soon be replaced by communism. This drastic change will occur when the proletariat (the workers) will realize that they have been victims of capitalism

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    Frued vs Marx

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    Freud and Marx Marx and Freud both discussed the issues surrounding civilization‚ communism and freedom. The philosophers at times agree‚ and at other times disagree regarding the reasons for civilization‚ but for the most part‚ their ideas regarding liberty complement each other. Freud believes that man is innately aggressive‚ whereas Marx believes that men are naturally good. This difference in beliefs is the basis for their differing points of view about civilization. Both philosophers believe

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    Marx vs Gilman

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    Marx argued that the goal of intellectual work such as his was to change the world; an opinion obviously shared by Gilman since she was also on a mission to change the world‚ for women. Gilman is known for her humanist-socialist perspective but‚ I 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

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