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    contribution of Marxism to our understanding of families and households (24 marks) Marxists see all society’s institutions as helping to maintain class inequality and Capitalism. Therefore‚ the main contribution of Marxism to families and households has been to explain how the family functions to maintain the interests of the bourgeoisie‚ and maintain the Capitalist system. Marxists’ contributions have drawn much criticism from New Right and Functionalist sociologists‚ who question whether Marxism can help

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    Karl Marx is debatably one of the most influential figures in the way modern society and its economics have been shaped. With his book the Communist Manifesto‚ he indirectly caused hundreds of revolutions and civil wars that split countries into east and west. Tensions rose between the two powerhouses of the world‚ the USA and USSR as they contended for the top spot in the world’s economy with opposing economic systems. The USSR collapsed in 1991‚ marking the end of socialism’s brutal and unforgiving

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    ORANGES ARE NOT THE ONLY FRUIT ELSIE VS MOTHER In a story of a young girl coming of age and finding her sexuality in a very religious community‚ it is key to have a female figure that plays a key role for the character. A mother should play the key role but what happens when this role is confused with a very spiritual role? Where will a young girl turn to when her life goes against the rules society has set for her? Jeanette has lived a sheltered life with no influence on her except

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    small group of animals living together on a farm. As the story progresses‚ readers will notice that the plot closely reflects the beliefs by Karl Marx‚ a great social and economical philosopher of Russia. Orwell illustrates the four concepts of Marxism‚ the theory of history‚ the labor theory of value‚ the nature of the state‚ and the dictatorship of the proletariat. Marx created the concept of communism. In Animal Farm‚ Orwell actually gives us through Old Major’s speech a simplified version of

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    Orange Juice Competition

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    Estimating Price Elasticities with Theory-Based Priors Author(s): Alan L. Montgomery and Peter E. Rossi Source: Journal of Marketing Research‚ Vol. 36‚ No. 4‚ (Nov.‚ 1999)‚ pp. 413-423 Published by: American Marketing Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3151997 Accessed: 22/07/2008 16:25 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions of Use‚ available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions

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    out to perceive the power of the mass media (Curran‚ Gurevitch‚ Woollacott 2006:1). This essay will discuss these theories‚ namely the liberal-pluralist and Marxist approaches as well as the role of media in society according to these approaches. Marxism takes the view that media has an undisputable influence over society and that this helps preserve differences of power between social groups based on class‚ race and gender. (Burton‚ 2002:48). The Marxist approach stresses the power of the media to

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    Obasan (Criticism)

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    Since its publication in 1981‚ Joy Kogawa’s Obasan has assumed an important place in Canadian literature and in the broadly-defined‚ Asian-American literary canon. Reviewers immediately heralded the novel for its poetic force and its moving portrayal of an often-ignored aspect of Canadian and American history. Since then‚ critics have expanded upon this initial commentary to examine more closely the themes and images in Kogawa’s work. Critical attention has focused on the difficulties and ambiguities

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    Literary Criticism

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    "I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud" (also commonly known as "Daffodils"[2]) is a lyric poem by William Wordsworth. It was inspired by an event on 15 April 1802‚ in which Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy came across a "long belt" of daffodils. Written some time between 1804 and 1807 (in 1804 by Wordsworth’s own account)‚[3] it was first published in 1807 in Poems in Two Volumes‚ and a revised versionwas published in 1815.[4] It is written in six-line stanzas with an ababcc rhyme scheme‚ like the Venus

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    Constructive Criticism

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    Linguistics professor and best-selling author‚ Deborah Tannen explains how “The Argument Culture” wants us to accept that by creating conflict is the best way of getting things done with an adversarial disposition. An essay taken from her book‚ The Argument Culture: Moving from Debate to Dialogue (1988)‚ Tannen expresses her views on having adversarial dialogue between two sides has weakened communication in our society. Although‚ we live in a society where we are free to express our conflicts

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    How is Marxism presented as a metaphor in Christina Rossetti’s poem ‘Goblin Market’? In Goblin Market‚ Rossetti presents Marxism as a metaphor through a number of different characters and through the language used. It could be argued that in the poem there is this idea that consumerism is bad‚ and that we are never satisfied with what we have which is essentially the theory behind Marxist views. An example of this in the poem is that once Laura has had a taste of the fruit she immediately wants

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