"Marxism" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Sino-Soviet Split

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    Sino Soviet Relations‚ 1949-76: alliance to confrontation in Asia and its impact on US policy A) 1. The significance of the communist revolution in china 1949 The Chinese Revolution was among the first hot conflicts of the Cold War‚ and its ramifications were certainly among the most far-reaching. The most important long-term effect was to create a Communist state with the size and power to stand as a rival to the Soviet Union within the Communist world. The Soviets and Chinese were initially

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    Marxist Approach to Media

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    belonged to the so-called capitalists (or dominant class) who exercised their power over a subordinate class (or proletariat). The idea that society was developed through the struggle between two classes belongs to an ideology called Marxism. In general‚ Marxism is a combination of social‚ political and economic theories developed in the 19th century (Chandler‚D. And Munday‚R. ‚ 2011‚ p.252). It is mainly based on the work of Karl Marx who plays a very significant role in social science. Marx discovered

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    What was the role of the First World War in Mussolini’s transition from Socialism to Fascism? Mussolini’s controversial transition from his Socialist roots to leader of the Fascist Party has been bewildering to many‚ particularly those who perceive it as a sudden and random change. However‚ many historians‚ such as O’Brien‚ have suggested this transition was not so random; Mussolini’s political shift from the Left to the Right was the result of World War One. Italy’s entry into the war in 1915

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    References: Answers.com (2010) http://www.answers.com/topic/marxism‚ cited on 3/10/10 Britannica.com (2010) www.britannica.com /social-movement‚ cited on 4/10/10 Kenny‚ S‚ (1999‚) Developing communities for the future‚ 2nd Ed‚ Nelson‚ Victoria. Kenny‚S‚ (2006‚) Developing communities for the future‚ 3rd Ed‚ Thompson

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    Amatrudo-3866-Ch-01:Amatrudo-3866-Ch-01 3/5/2009 4:54 PM Page 1 1 THE NATURE OF THE STATE Political power is‚ of course‚ always coercive power backed by the state’s machinery for enforcing its laws. But in a constitutional regime political power is also power of equal citizens as a collective body: it is regularly imposed on citizens as individuals‚ some of whom may not accept the reasons widely believed to justify the general structure of political authority (the constitution);

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    will look at are social class and gender. I am going to look into how these affect health; I will also explain the pattern and trends. I am using gender because it fits in with the sociological perspective feminism and social class fits in with Marxism. Social class is how people are ranked based on their occupation‚ education‚ income and surroundings (where they live). People claim that the higher their social class the wealthier they are and if they are in a lower social class then they aren’t

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    would agree that there are many roles in education but one of the main roles is to transmit a ruling class ideology‚ one perspective would be Marxism that see’s education based on class division and capitalist exploitation. However‚ functionalists would argue that education is seen as performing a beneficial role for both society and individuals. Marxism is a class conflict perspective based on class division and capitalist exploitation. Marxists argue that education functions to reproduce a labour

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    sociological perspectives

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    Marxism: An economic‚ social‚ and political philosophy based on ideas that view social change in terms of economic factors. Developed in the 19th century by Karl Marx (1818-1883). Marxism says that people in the world are organized into different classes based on their relationship to how things are made. Most people are called "workers" because they work in factories or offices or farms for money. They belong to the "working class" (or "proletariat"). Another group‚ who are not as big as the working

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    How far were the divisions among its opponents responsible for the survival of Tsarist rule in the years 1881-1905? Tsarism thrived for hundreds of years but as Russians became more educated they decided that communism and a dictatorship was too harsh and after a few revolutions Tsarism was a thing from the past. In the years 1881 to 1905 many things changed in Russia for the better and for the worse. Firstly‚ the repressive policies of the Tsar was partly responsible for the survival of Tsarist

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    With the industrialization and urbanization of the nineteenth century‚ the nuclear family‚ consisting of only parents and their children‚ took the ascendancy of the extended family of more than two generations (and often several alternative lines). Simultaneously‚ the number of children per couple has been declining. The evolutions of the economic functions of the family were characterized by significant changes in the organization of production. Indeed in traditional societies (even in the early

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