1. Institute of Foreign Language
Department of International Studies
Member:
Heng Sovandara
Te Kimhong
Lim Vonponlea
Ly Visanaroth
2. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
Content
- Who Karl Marx Was?
- Biography
- His achievements
- Elements of Marxist Theory
- The Important of Karl Marx’s Idea
- What are the Goods and Bads about Communism?
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3. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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PART VI
German Jewish
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PART V
Father of Communism
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PART IV
Scholar in Economist, Sociologist,
Philosopher, Revolutionist
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A revolutionary who predicted a
downfall of capitalism.
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4. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Early Life
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Born: May 5th 1818 in Trier, Prussia
Rhineland
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1830 - Trier High School
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1835 - University of Bonn
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1836 - University of Berlin(Young Hegelian)
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1841 - Completed Doctorate at Jena
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Moved to Cologne and became editor of a
radical newspaper, Rheinische Zeitung in
1842
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5. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Later Life
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1843 - moved to Paris
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1845 - moved to Brussels
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1849 - moved to London
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Death: March 17th 1883
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6. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Paris
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Editor of a new radical newspaper “Deutsch Franzosische”
(German-French Annals) & German newspaper: “Vorwarts!”
(Forward!)
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1844 – Meet Friedrich Engels, his lifelong friend
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Study Political Economy, French Socialists, History of France
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Outline of Marxism are formed – Economic and Philosophical
Manuscripts & Das Capital & Theory of Surplus Value
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1845 – “Vorwarts!” shut down
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7. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Brussels
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Manuscript “The German Ideology”
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1848 – Released “The Communist Manifesto”
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Support a radical democratic line against the Prussian autocracy
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Moved out of Germany
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8. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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London
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Live in poverty
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New York Daily Tribune
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1857 – Theories of Surplus Value manuscript was ready
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First International - elected to its General Council in 1864
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1867 – Volume one of Das Capital
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March 14th 1883 - Dead
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10. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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12. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Elements of Marxist Theory:
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Society
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Economic
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Marx Theory on Economic:
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Labor theory of value
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Surplus value
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Surplus Product
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Exploitation
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Labor theory of value
Are heterodox economic theories of value that argue the value of a
commodity is only related to the labor needed to produce or obtain
that commodity and not to other factors of production (except as
those elements can be regarded as embodies labor.
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Surplus Value
Distinguish between labor time worked and labor power
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Surplus Product
It was simply that part of what workers produced (a product person
or service) which they had to hand over to the chief, the landowner,
the lord or the state, in the form of a tax rent or tribute.
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Exploitation
The subjection of producers (the proletariat) to work for passive
owner (bourgeoisie) for less compensation than is equivalent to the
actual amount of work done.
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Marx Theory on Society:
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Historical Materialism
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Alienation
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Mode of Production
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Class Consciousness
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Class Struggle
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Historical Materialism
Look for the cavies of development and champs in human society
in the means by which human collectively produce the necessaries
of life.
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Alienation
Describe the separation of things that naturally belong together,
and the placement of antagonism between things that are properly
in harmony.
There are 4 type of alienation:
- Alienation of the worker from the work
- Alienation of the worker from working
- Alienation of the worker from himself, as a provider
- Alienation of the worker from other worker
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Mode of Production
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Productive Forces: human labor power and available knowledge
giving the level of technology in the mean of production. Ex:
tools, equipment,...
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Social and Technical relation of Production: property, power and
control relation governing society’s productive assets.
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Class Consciousness
Refer to the belief that a person holds regarding one’s social class
or economic tank in society, the structure of their class, and their
class interests.
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Class Struggle
“THE HISTORY OF ALL HITHERTO EXISTING SOCIETY IS THE
HISTORY OF CLASS STUGGLE.”
Class Struggle is the tension or antagonism which exists in society due
to competing socioeconomic interests and desires between people of
different classes.
There are 2 main class struggle :
+ Bourgeoisie (Owner)
+ Proletariat (Worker)
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26. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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China
Cypr
us
PART II
Cuba
PART III
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Laos
PART V
North
Korea
PART VI
Vietn
am
Nepa
l
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People who believed in Marx’s
idea are called “Marxist”.
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Marxism
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The symbol of Communism: Hummer and Sickle.
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31. Karl Heinrich Marx’s Sociology
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Conclusion
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Editor's Notes
Hello everybody, this moment my group will present you about the work that we had researched. First of all, I’d like to introduce my member group are: B.Dara, Naroth, and B.Kimhong, and me. Could u guess what is the topic gonna be after u see the picture? Do you that book-The Communist Manifesto and the man in the middle one with.....? Yeah, may be some of u have known it. Some may be not. He had made a huge change in the world especially in field of sociology, and politic. Today, my group will tell u more detail about him and his theory: Karl Marx’s sociology.
Here are what my group plan to present today:First of all, We will brieflyguide you to know who he was? Next his biography – we will figure out about his life, and difficulties he had been through, his working experienced and how he gain his theory....Then We will show some of his biggest achievements.Karl Marx’s Theory Part explain what Karl Marx has thought in the field of Politic, Economic, the way world government develop, and what he had predicted from his day. Next, we will somehow learn the important and affects of his ideas in the social world.Last but not least, we will present what are the goods and bads about Communism?
So let’s begin with part 1: who Karl Marx was?The First thing we can think of is:He is the Father of Communism. If we looked back to when he proposed his idea, there are no communist state yet. His idea formed the basis of Communism and had created the Communist Society later on.He is German Jewish.
He was born in Middle-Class Family on May 5th 1818 in Trier, Prussia, Which is now Germany. He entered Trier High School in 1830. Up until that year, he was 12 years, but he never studied at any school, instead he was privately educated.In 1835,Marx travelled to study at the University of Bonn in Law, even though he wanted to study philosophy and literature, but he looked for a way to combine the twos - law, and philosophy.Next year, when he was 18 – he was engaged. Then he moved to Berlin and entered University of Berlin in faculty of Law. At University of Berlin, he became interested and joined the Young Hegelians, which provided strongly believe and analysis of Christianity, thereby creating a group against the Prussian Dictatorship. He had influenced by that movement and had agreed to their belief.In 1840, he graduated from the University, and then earned doctorate at Jena in 1841.He moved to Cologne, and then became the editor of a radical newspaper in 1842. He particularly worked on economic question, provoke or cause a reaction to Prussian Government then they order the newspaper to be shut.
Then, he had moved to Paris in the end of 1843.Look from the slide, you could see where he had moved during his later life, Paris, Brussels, London. In such a short period of time, from 1843-1849 he had moved to 3 different places.Next, I add some information of each place: what he had done, how he develop his theory, and what were the reason behind the leave of that places.
He moved to Paris in the end of 1843. His work, first he became the editor of a new radical newspaper (German-French Annals), then became the editor of German newspaper “Vorwarts!”. In 1844, he happened to meet Friedrich Engels, who become his lifelong friend. He convinced Engels to his idea and became to collaborate with each other. During the time he live in Paris, Marx tried hard to study about political economy, French socialist, and history of France. Together with his earlier study of Hegel's dialectics, the studying that Marx did during this time in Paris made that all major components of "Marxism“. An outline of Marxism had formed. He set down his views in a series of writing known as Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts(1844). Also, he wrote Das Capital (1867-1895), and Theory of Surplus Value(1862). But then in 1845, Vorwarts shut down by French government.
At this point, he was unable either to stay in France or moved back to Germany, Marx decided to emigrated to Brussels in 1845. When he moved to Brussels, he intended himself study of history and elaborated it and developed the concept of history in the form of a manuscript, which called “The German Ideology”. In 1848, they released “The Communist Manifesto”. In early 1848, Marx went back to Paris. Later, he moved to Germany-Cologne and had found the newspaper that was to support a radical democratic line against the Prussian autocracy. Marx concentrated all his energy to its editorship. But once again the Prussian Government forced his newspaper shut and ordered Marx to move out of Germany.He together with Engels joined Communist League, which was a organization of a few German immigrant workers, and had center in London. They became the major theoreticians of the organization.
As Marx settled in London, he lived in poverty the first half of 1850. Marx then had income writing articles for the New York Daily Tribune. Karl Marx’s study on political economy had a slow progress. Marx broke off his work in the early 1860 to compose 3 volumes called “Theories of Surplus Value”. Along the same time, Marx was also joined an organization “First International” and was elected to its General Council in 1864. In 1867 – he published the volume 1 of Das Capital. Though, the volumes 2 and 3 of Das Capital were completed in 1860, but they were not published. Later, Engels published these volumes after the death of Karl Marx. By the middle of the year 1870, Marx’s health began to fail. The last year of his life were eclipsed by the sudden deaths of both his wife and the eldest daughter. Finally, on March 14th 1883 Karl Marx died.
Although he was largely ignored by scholars in his own lifetime and Marx’s idea was not widely known,his social, economic and political ideas are noticed, gained acceptance, and even practiced by many people in the socialist movement soon after his death in 1883. These are image of him with his wifef, his friend-Engels, and many statues that are built in the modern world mostly in Communist society.
- Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts (1844) – His philosophy was based on the contrast between the alienated nature of labor under capitalism and a communism society in which human beings freely developed their nature in co-operative production.- Das capital – systematic explanation about his economic theory .The German Ideology – explained the nature of individuals depends on the material conditions determining their production, he outlined the example of various mode of production. He also predicted the collapse of industrial capitalism and the birth of communism.
The Communist Manifesto – describe the class struggle and revolution. It is clearly outline the concept and advantages of communism over capitalism.Theories of Surplus Value – discussed the theoreticians of political economy. It detailed capital, landed property, wage labor, the state, foreign trade, and the world market.Volume 1 of Capital – explained his perspective of the labor theory value and his conception of surplus and exploitation.
Class Struggle: active expression of class conflict looked at from any kind of socialist perspective.There are 2 main class struggle: Bourgeoisie: those who own means of production, control the process of production, buy labor power from proletariat, their wealth depends on the work of the proletariat, exploit proletariatProletariat: individuals who sell their labor power, add value to the product, do not own means of production.Marx believed that capitalist society’s high class, middle class, and low class caused most of the inequality and suffering in the world, and this could be solved by eliminating classes.In Marxism, the worker, farmer, or laborer is just as important as a doctor or scientist, there should be no social classes.Factories, farm equipment, and other means of production are owned by government, and all the people combined.
Many Countries all around the world have been affected at one point by Marxist ideas.
Today, there are seven countries that are communist. Five of them are truly communist and two of them elect a leader every year still. These countries are China, Cuba, Laos, North Korea, Vietnam, Cyprus, and Nepal.
The most famous communist country is still the Soviet Union. It only 74 years but it was one of the most dominating power of the time.The Soviet Union controlled about 8.5 million square miles.This was one of the largest countries ever in the worldThe Soviet Union was controlled by the USSR.They were not a true communist country.
China at one point was the closest to real communism. China started in rural areas by giving the people of the town the land instead of one or two people to control all the land. Since the people had the land they all farmed it and worked to make it the best it could be, but the Chinese people who were farming it were still getting incentives. When they tired to take the incentives away they farmers revolted. China still has a communist government but it is not true communist. It has a capitalist market place now making not a true communist government.
People who believed in Marx’s ideas are called “Marxist”.“Marxism” is a general name given to Marx’s ideas of government, history, and economic. It is a way of understanding and analyzing the organization and structure of society. It is also a way of understanding how societies develop and change.All communist countries follow Marxism or Marxism-like principle.“Left” or “left-wing” is a term sometimes used to describe Marxists, and other group of people or governments who are against capitalist economic, social, and politic concept.
The symbol of Communism is Hummer and Sickle. Hummer for workers, and Sickle for the Peasant – the farm laborers.His real mission in life was to contribute to the overthrow of capitalist society and of the state institutions which it had brought into being, to contribute to the liberation of the modern proletariat, which he was the first to make conscious of its own position and its needs, conscious of the conditions of its emancipation.
Conclusion: The world would be a very different places if Marx never existed. The whole world would be different because of the effects that communism had in the 20th century, and beyond.The Important of Marx Today:Capitalism is in crisis. Just as Marx predicted, the inherent contradictions of the capitalist economy result in periods of major crisis. But it is the job of us, the working class, to look towards a better world. Communism is not the past, but the future!If you have any question, feel free to ask.