"Marxism and the handmaid s tale" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Handmaid’s Tale Gilead maintained control over all its citizens through captivating them and dehumanizing them until they felt as though they were too weak to break free or ever live past it. The regime used its anti-feminism and oppression against the trapped women. Another tactic they used was power‚ meaning some individuals would do anything to keep power‚ even if it meant losing their morals or humanity like Nick‚ Offred‚ the commander and many more.Lastly‚the most used tactic was fear which

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    depending upon the changes in material conditions‚ like technology and production capacity‚ and these factors are the primary influence on how society and the economy are capable of being organized. According to the Marxist website‚ In Defence of Marxism‚ “historical materialism is the part of Karl Marx’s theory maintaining that social structures derive from economic structures and that these are transformed as a result of class struggles‚ each ruling class producing another‚ which will overcome and

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    The Reeve’s Tale Simkin is a miller who lives in Trumpington near Cambridge and who steals wheat and meal brought to him for grinding. Simkin is also a bully and expert with knives. His wife is the portly daughter of the town clergyman (and therefore illegitimate‚ as Catholic priests do not marry). They have a twenty-year-old daughter Malyne and a six-month-old son. When Simkin overcharged for his latest work grinding corn for Soler Hall‚ a Cambridge University college also known as King’s Hall

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    marxism

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    Topic: Marxism Submitted by: Akanksha Holani Ashish Kataria Astha Kholi Megh Kanbar Prachi Jain Saumya Kala Content Page: Title Page no. Marxism…………………………………………………………..3 Karl Marx and Marxism…………………………….………….4 Contribution on Fredrich Engles……………………….…….6 Marx analysis of society………………………………………7 Marxist Theory……………………………………………….…8 Formation/origin of Marxism………………………………...9 Alienation………………………………………………………

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    The Handmaids Tail… How classifying people into different groups and social classes helps to maintain a sense of order and prevent a mass resistance in Gilead‚ a country run by a totalitarian regime Absolute power corrupts absolutely. Gilead is a country run by a totalitarian regime in which all people whether rich‚ poor‚ old or young are affected in some way. The totalitarian regime is like a database however instead of classifying and organizing numbers it classifies and organizes

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    In her novel The Handmaid’s Tale‚ Margret Atwood uses symbolism to illustrate the handmaid’s role in the society of Gilead. The handmaids are the women who had broken law of Gilead‚ and were forced into the role of a surrogate mother for a higher ranking couple. The handmaids had no rights or free will. They were under constant surveillance and this caused them to be very cautious. The author characterizes most handmaids as a tentative and distrustful‚ which is perhaps why Offred never puts in words

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    The heart of the emancipatory theory of Marxism is the idea that the full realization of human freedom‚ potential‚ and dignity can only be achieved uner conditions of “classlessness – the vision of a radically egalitarian society in terms of power and material welfare within which exploitation has been eliminated‚ distribution is based on the principle “to each according to need‚ from each according to ability” and the control over societ’ys basic productive resources is vested in the community rather

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    Moira¡¯s compensation was Jezebel¡¯s. A place where she did not have to accept all of Gilead and its ideologies. Serena Joy had power over the Handmaid¡¯s‚ which she enjoys as well as the power that she had over most of the household. Each of these people complain and suffer in the story‚ but once they have that one thing that makes it seem alright‚ they just go with the flow. Ch. 42 The Handmaids are herded into the Harvard yard to watch the Salvagings

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    Huxley’s Brave New World and Atwood’s Handmaid’s Tale‚ both use different methods of obtaining control over people‚ but are both similar in the fact that These novels prove that there is no freedom in dystrophic societies when the government controls everything including individuality in order to keep their societies the way they want it to be.In both societies the individuals have very little and are controlled strictly by the government. In Handmaid’s Tale and Brave New World‚ Dystopia is shown in each

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    The Marxist Perspective on Education Marxists such as Louis Althusser‚ Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis refute the Functionalist view that industrial capitalist societies are meritocracies and that every ones’ position in society is based on talent and hard work. They suggest ideas for why this is the case. Althusser bases his 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 legitimation of inequality

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