PPT-Alienation and Social Classes

Karl Marx By Michael C Colon Aiyana Walker Gisselle Robles Gianna Cicchetti Toba Mohammad Dennis Heffernan and Sabrina Marotta Alienation and Social Classes CENTRAL CLAIM The central claim of Karl Marxs Alienation and Social Classes relates to . . . Created by : Praveen . Kishore. e.mail. id. nice_ias@yahoo.co.in Contact No. 9717702199. English term alienation is derived from the original Latin noun . alienato. , which in turn is derived from the Latin verb . Alienation. Feeling of separation or isolation.. Can be caused by unequal access to social rewards or privileges. . Eg. ., friends go to Europe, but you cannot afford to go.. Marx . – Assembly line (boring manual . Challenge and Change in Society. HSB4M. ‘The Power of Conformity’. An example of people’s overwhelming needs to conform to a social paradigm. What is conformity? . Discussion Questions: Video. HSB 4UI. Ms. Dahl. The concepts of Conformity, Deviance and Alienation are important to understanding social change and human . behaviour. .. These terms are found in all three social sciences, but tend to be talked about most in sociology, since they have to do with how individuals act within groups.. .  . LQ:. How does Tennessee Williams manage to . present these four struggles in Scene 8?. . TERMINOLOGY: . onomatopoeia, . repetition. , alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, . 1818-1883 . by Dr. Frank Elwell. Note:. This presentation is based on the theories of Karl Marx as presented in his . books . listed in the bibliography. . . A complete summary of his and other macro-social theories can be found in . A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE. LQ: . Do . I understand the context of the play and can I predict, using social and historical context, the struggles . that will be presented?. . TERMINOLOGY: . onomatopoeia, . dislocation. LQ:. Can I . analyse. how Williams makes the audience . sympathise. with the female struggle for identity? . TERMINOLOGY: . onomatopoeia, . repetition. , alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, . Alienation. Alienation is defined to mean emotional dissociation and isolation and is marked by an inability to follow the rules of society or share in the values in society.. Alienation is said to occur because people have difficulty adapting to societal change. Colonies. Social Classes in the . Colonies. The Colonial Elite. Most free Americans benefited from economic growth in the 18. th. century. As colonial society matured an elite class emerged. Not as powerful or wealthy as the aristocracy of England (important). Features of and changes to traditional social class identities.. The Working Class. Traditionally, those involved in . manual labour. had a strong . awareness. of their social-class position.. This awareness gave them a clear class . 2 Factors of Social Change . Alienation. Alienation . = emotional . dissociation and isolation and is marked by an inability to follow the rules of society or share in the values in society. .. Alienation is said to occur because people have difficulty adapting to societal change. Karl Marx . By: Michael C. Colon, Aiyana Walker, Gisselle Robles, Gianna Cicchetti, Toba Mohammad , Dennis Heffernan . and Sabrina Marotta. Alienation and Social Classes: CENTRAL CLAIM. The central claim of Karl Marx's "Alienation and Social Classes" relates to . Mark Cranage: Forensic Behavioural Scientist. Parental Alienation. Parental Alienation. In the current clinical presentation, a distinction is made between parental alienation (unjustified rejection of one parent following manipulation and indoctrination of the child).