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Saira Tahir - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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relocating the political fiction and historical realities of french revolution presentation of french Bourgeois Society in charles dickens and victor hugo s literary fiction
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Hassan Bin Zubair, Saira TahirAbstract:This paper explores the political and historical English literary fictions associated with French revolution. These fictions are based on real and imaginative literary narratives presented by two different writers. It expresses the social circumstance of the past with a blend of real historical events in the selected text. This research is delimited to Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities and Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables. Theories presented by Karl Marx, Crossman and Tonner support this research as a major theoretical framework. These texts present both the fictional and real events of the past which reflects the real condition of the Society of that time in which the elements are found of social injustice, poverty and class differences were very common. Furthermore, isolation, anarchy and devastation are the fundamental properties of a revolution. A revolution can be the source of bringing a positive change in the Society if it is based on positive intentions.
Gong Jingcai - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the origin deformation and flow of the concept of Bourgeois Society and its social historical foundation
Journal of Hebei University, 2009Co-Authors: Gong JingcaiAbstract:The concept of Bourgeois Society has been widely misused by people without sufficient textual and empirical study.Actually,the meaning of the concept,from its authentic meaning to the referring to the Society under authoritarian regime,then to the Society under capitalism,has experienced a process of deformation and flow,the foundation of which rests upon the development of social history.The concept of Bourgeois Society has different indications according to different social historical background,and this fact also has an indication to us: to understand the exact meaning of Bourgeois Society of Marxism,we must learn the origin and deformation and flow of the concept and its social historical foundation first.
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an essay on marx s research on Bourgeois Society
Journal of Hebei University, 2008Co-Authors: Gong JingcaiAbstract:The findings of Marx’s anatomy of Bourgeois Society,which he conducted in the Prologue for the Critique of Political Economy,have been simplified by his followers.In my view,there are seven questions concerning the "results" should be reconsidered:(1) How many conclusions had been inferred from Marx’s "anatomy of Bourgeois Society"?(2) The nomination of the "results";(3) What is the core category of the "results"?(4) The omission of the labour-sovereigntism;(5) The nature of the "anatomy of Bourgeois Society" as a subject;(6) The nature of "Bourgeois Society" as a category;(7) The relationship between the research on Bourgeois Society and the economic Philosophy.Clarifying the seven questions are the key to precisely understand the formation of Marx’s thoughts and their content,otherwise all the misunderstanding about Marx’s thoughts would remain misunderstood.
Hassan Bin Zubair - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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relocating the political fiction and historical realities of french revolution presentation of french Bourgeois Society in charles dickens and victor hugo s literary fiction
Social Science Research Network, 2019Co-Authors: Hassan Bin Zubair, Saira TahirAbstract:This paper explores the political and historical English literary fictions associated with French revolution. These fictions are based on real and imaginative literary narratives presented by two different writers. It expresses the social circumstance of the past with a blend of real historical events in the selected text. This research is delimited to Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities and Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables. Theories presented by Karl Marx, Crossman and Tonner support this research as a major theoretical framework. These texts present both the fictional and real events of the past which reflects the real condition of the Society of that time in which the elements are found of social injustice, poverty and class differences were very common. Furthermore, isolation, anarchy and devastation are the fundamental properties of a revolution. A revolution can be the source of bringing a positive change in the Society if it is based on positive intentions.
Paul Manning - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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owning and belonging a semiotic investigation of the affective categories of a Bourgeois Society
Comparative Studies in Society and History, 2004Co-Authors: Paul ManningAbstract:Categories of ‘belonging' and ‘owning' have reflexes in both linguistic and broader social spheres, in which the same cover terms lead a curious double life in both linguistic and social scientific terminology. For example, the opposition between ‘inalienable' and ‘alienable' possession exists both as a linguistic category and a category relevant for exchange (gifts versus commodities), and has generated immense parallel and unrelated literatures in both linguistics (e.g. Chappell and Mcgregor 1996, and references there) and anthropology (e.g., Carrier 1995 and references there). This paper explores the changing pragmatics of a single Welsh linguistic form which indexes ‘belonging,' to understand which, I argue, one needs to understand broader changes in the way that social and political-economic categories of belonging and ownership are differentially infused with affect from the nineteenth to twentieth centuries.
Mehmet Tabak - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the state in Bourgeois Society
2012Co-Authors: Mehmet TabakAbstract:The explanation of the basis of Bourgeois law (justice, rights) offered in the last chapter also provides a basis for understanding Marx’s theory of the state, since the legal system is a moment of the state. The Bourgeois state is determined, in some sense, by the same alienated social relations reflected in its laws. But the state also enforces laws and therefore par-takes in, and autonomously determines, the structure. If so, the nature of its involvement in social relations is a dialectical one. The logic of state autonomy in Bourgeois Society, that is, the logic of its ability to administer and rule, emanates from the logic of the alienated Society it rules.
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processes of alienation and the structure of Bourgeois Society
2012Co-Authors: Mehmet TabakAbstract:Marx’s general theory of structure (base) includes two main determinants: human beings and nature. In this theory, as Rader succinctly puts it, “human interchange with nature is a permanent part of the base.”1 Marx alternately calls this interchange in which humans become nature and vice versa2 objective activity, production, work, and labor. Through their labor, Marx says, “… men make cloth, linen, or silk materials in definite relations of production. But … these definite social relations are just as much produced by men as linen, flax, etc. Social relations are closely bound up with productive forces.”3 In other words, the structure of a Society encompasses productive activity, social relations, products, and forces of production, which are all “closely bound up” and dialectically related. These are the main parts of the more abstractly general relationship between humans and nature. Furthermore, the interaction of humans with nature is a process of reproduction that constitutes a circular totality. This has already been established in the previous chapter.