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106 Essays on Marx Nietzsche. Documents 1 - 25

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  • Marx and Nietzsche

    Marx and Nietzsche

    Society is flawed. There are critical imbalances in it that cause much of humanity to suffer. In, the most interesting work from this past half-semester, The Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx is reacting to this fact by describing his vision of a perfectly balanced society, a communist society. Simply put, a communist society is one where all property is held in common. No one person has more than the other, but rather everyone shares in the

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    Essay Length: 4,156 Words / 17 Pages
    Submitted: January 10, 2009 By: July
  • Marx and Nietzsche

    Marx and Nietzsche

    Society is flawed. There are critical imbalances in it that cause much of humanity to suffer. In, the most interesting work from this past half-semester, The Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx is reacting to this fact by describing his vision of a perfectly balanced society, a communist society. Simply put, a communist society is one where all property is held in common. No one person has more than the other, but rather everyone shares in the

    Rating:
    Essay Length: 880 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 10, 2009 By: Anna
  • Nietzsche and Marx Foresee Modern Alienation

    Nietzsche and Marx Foresee Modern Alienation

    Nietzsche And Marx Foresee Modern Alienation Beyond typical philosophers solely focused on acquiring knowledge, Karl Marx and Friedrich Nietzsche were equally dedicated to actualizing their vision of a better society and way of life. Before our present state of modernism, Nietzsche and Marx were already prophesizing our societal flaws based on past wrongs done to humanity. The Spanish Inquisition, the African Slave Trade, and the Holocaust are all clear testaments to the detrimental effect that

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    Essay Length: 596 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 21, 2009 By: Mike
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    KARL MARX: HIS WORKS ABSTRACT This paper will be about the main elements of Karl Marx's work, which includes the Paris Manuscripts, which will focus on alienation. The Communist Manifesto, which will focus on Marx's political and economic theories and Capital Vol. 1., Marx's final work about how profits are made by the capitalist. Karl Marx was a liberal reformist who believed that capitalism could be reformed and inequality and exploitation of the working classes

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    Essay Length: 1,370 Words / 6 Pages
    Submitted: February 18, 2009 By: regina
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    KARL MARX German political theorist and revolutionary. He studied humanities at the Univ. of Bonn (1835) and law and philosophy at the Univ. of Berlin (1836-41), where he was exposed to the works of G. W. F. Hegel. Working as a writer in Cologne and Paris (1842-45), he became active in leftist politics. In Paris he met F. Engels,KARL MARX German political theorist and revolutionary. He studied humanities at the Univ. of Bonn (1835) and

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    Essay Length: 394 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: February 26, 2009 By: Andrew
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    Karl Heinrich Marx was born on May 5, 1818, in the city of Trier in Prussia, now, Germany. He was one of seven children of Jewish Parents. His father was fairly liberal, taking part in demonstrations for a constitution for Prussia and reading such authors as Voltaire and Kant, known for their social commentary. His mother, Henrietta, was originally from Holland and never became a German at heart, not even learning to speak the language

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    Essay Length: 2,460 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: March 2, 2009 By: Kevin
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his production increases in power and range. The worker becomes an ever cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates. With the increasing value of the world of things proceeds in direct proportion to the devaluation of the world of men. Labour produces not only commodities; it produces itself and the worker as a commodity -- and does so in the proportion in

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    Essay Length: 2,940 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: March 2, 2009 By: Kevin
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    The worker becomes all the poorer the more wealth he produces, the more his production increases in power and range. The worker becomes an ever cheaper commodity the more commodities he creates. With the increasing value of the world of things proceeds in direct proportion to the devaluation of the world of men. Labour produces not only commodities; it produces itself and the worker as a commodity -- and does so in the proportion in

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    Essay Length: 2,940 Words / 12 Pages
    Submitted: March 2, 2009 By: Kevin
  • Karl Heinrich Marx

    Karl Heinrich Marx

    Karl Heinrich Marx was born on May 5, 1818, in the city of Trier in Prussia, now, Germany. He was one of seven children of Jewish Parents. His father was fairly liberal, taking part in demonstrations for a constitution for Prussia. His mother, Henrietta, was originally from Holland. Marx attended high school in his hometown from 1830 to 1835. In October of 1835, he started attendance at the University of Bonn, enrolling in non-socialistic-related classes

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    Essay Length: 623 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: March 4, 2009 By: David
  • Nietzsche

    Nietzsche

    Plato While reading Plato for the first time this semester, I have come to learn that there are multiple definitions for the word justice. In book one alone, we have heard Cephalus, Polemarchus and Thrasymachus give their definition of justice as well as several others. The topic that I want to focus on is the section where Thrasymachus gives his second definition for justice. There are a lot of important aspects to think about while

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    Essay Length: 950 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 8, 2009 By: Mike
  • Nietzsche and the Overman

    Nietzsche and the Overman

    "The Prologue of Nietzsche", by Walter Kuafamn, illustrates Zarathustra's great journey to fine the overman and the overman in himself. This higher man he speaks of is what all men should be, but do not have the ability. The overman is capable of overcoming all aspects of life. He can overcome any challenge, physical and emotional. Relating to Darwin's theory of evolution, Zarathustra explains how man is a "rope" between beast and the overman. The

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    Essay Length: 263 Words / 2 Pages
    Submitted: November 8, 2009 By: Mikki
  • George Grant: Technology, Liberalism and Nietzsche

    George Grant: Technology, Liberalism and Nietzsche

    George Parkin Grant is one of the most perspicacious thinkers Canada has ever produced. Grant’s language is prima facie deceptively simple if compared with thinkers like Harold Innis or Marshall McLuhan. As I began to delve further, however, I discovered that beneath the almost poetic simplicity lay an elaborate, deeply profound system of thought, a multivalent commentary on the western experience. I should add at this point that much of the criticism of Grant, directed

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    Essay Length: 1,039 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: November 11, 2009 By: Venidikt
  • Marx’s Historical Materialism

    Marx’s Historical Materialism

    Karl Marx is considered to be one of the most influential thinkers of our age. Born in Germany in 1818, he was greatly influenced by philosophers such as Hegel, Feuerbach & St. Simon. He made an immense contribution to the different areas of sociology- definition of the field of study, analysis of the economic structure and its relations with other parts of the social structure, theory of social classes, study of religion, theory of ideology,

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    Essay Length: 2,266 Words / 10 Pages
    Submitted: November 14, 2009 By: Venidikt
  • Marx and Weber Theories

    Marx and Weber Theories

    The world has always been divided among races, classes, etc. What goes on today, most likely went on one hundred years ago, the only difference is time. Max Weber has proven to have strong theories which identify that the world is distributed among certain classes and the situations that go on within them. The Class Positioning of the Bijelic family will be looked at in comparison to Weber’s theories. This essay will describe Weber's theories

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    Essay Length: 510 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 16, 2009 By: Edward
  • Nietzsche

    Nietzsche

    In 1859 Charles Darwin offered a theory that seemed to disprove the longstanding explanation of the origin of existence. Darwin's theory of evolution proposes a convincing argument that the universe was not created for a purpose, with intention, by a conscious God, but rather, was a phenomenon of random change. Friedrich Nietzsche articulated the gravity of the affect of Darwin's theory on society. He said that when Darwin published the theory of evolution people stopped

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    Essay Length: 819 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 18, 2009 By: Janna
  • Nietzsche on Buddhism

    Nietzsche on Buddhism

    Nietzsche repeatedly refers to Buddhism as a decadent and nihilistic religion. It seems to be a textbook case of just what Nietzsche is out to remedy in human thinking. It devalues the world as illusory and merely apparent, instead looking to an underlying reality for value and meaning. Its stated goals seem to be negative and escapist, Nietzsche sometimes seems to praise certain aspects of Buddhist teaching—and some of his own core ideas bear a

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    Essay Length: 1,642 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 19, 2009 By: Jack
  • Marx & Weber Compared

    Marx & Weber Compared

    Alienation is a concept that was examined by Karl Marx and Max Weber, both important foundational thinkers in the field of sociology. According to Marx’s theory of alienation or estrangement revolves around the laborer and the object of his labor. According to Marx the modern capitalist society has alienated the laborer from the object, as opposed to previous systems such as the guild system. In the capitalist system, he argues, the laborer does not own

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    Essay Length: 994 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 20, 2009 By: Max
  • Marx's Views on Religion Vs. My Own

    Marx's Views on Religion Vs. My Own

    Marx's Views on Religion vs. My Own Karl Marx wrote that religion was, "an opiate of the people." Although those words were not published in The German Ideology, they best describe his various views on religion. Marx wrote that there was a social relationship between the upper class or bourgeoisie and religion. The upper class that owned the means of production used religion as a tool to keep the working class or proletariat, oppressed and

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    Essay Length: 520 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 20, 2009 By: Jon
  • Durkheim Vs. Marx Reflection

    Durkheim Vs. Marx Reflection

    Karl Marx and Emile Durkheim both shared similar socio-economic ideas about socio-economic structure. Their similar ideologies can be represented in the instance of the collapse of the Berlin Wall in Germany. The primary issue during the Cold War was the desire to separate the communists in the East from the capitalists in the West as a means to prevent the synthesis of population and ideas and to keep people from leaving East Berlin. However,

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    Essay Length: 522 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: November 21, 2009 By: Edward
  • Nietzsche : God Is Dead

    Nietzsche : God Is Dead

    The Question: State your understanding of the philosophy of F. Nietzsche. What does he mean by saying "God is Dead"? Nietzsche's philosophy is that of a radical view as it calls for the complete reevaluation of morals and blatantly attacks the Judeo-Christian tradition in modern society. He believed one should dare to become who they are. In order to ascertain one's full potential as a human being, the ethic system of which by society runs,

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    Essay Length: 805 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 22, 2009 By: Yan
  • Nietzsche’s Superman

    Nietzsche’s Superman

    Though when most people think of superheroes they think of the type with super powers, the original idea of the ‘superman’ was developed by Friedrich Nietzsche in the 1800s. The ubermensch (literally overman in German) never had extra-ordinary powers and wasn’t developed as the protector of man. Instead, the superman is a person who has overcome all the flaws of mankind and is essentially ‘perfect.’ This idea, though it was thought of as an

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    Essay Length: 1,094 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: November 22, 2009 By: Monika
  • The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche

    The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche

    Sometimes philosophy is called "timeless," implying that it's lessons are of value to any generation. This may be hard to see in Nietzsche's work; but, we are assured that it was appropriate thought for his time. However, even Nietzsche's critics admit that his words hold an undeniable truth, as hard as it is to accept. Perhaps this is why his work is timeless, and has survived 150 years in print. Christianity "God is Dead!" announced

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    Essay Length: 819 Words / 4 Pages
    Submitted: November 23, 2009 By: Stenly
  • Karl Marx

    Karl Marx

    Most people think of communism as a bad thing. Karl Marx would disagree. He formed the basic ideas of communism in his writings. He argued that communism was the eventual government that formed out of many unsuccessful governments. Many modern communists either use his ideas or use parts of his ideas to form theirs. Karl Marx is the true father of communism. Marx was born in Trier, Prussia on May 5, 1818 (Beales). His

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    Essay Length: 1,169 Words / 5 Pages
    Submitted: November 25, 2009 By: Venidikt
  • The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche

    The Philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche

    THE PHILOSOPHY OF FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE Sometimes philosophy is called "timeless," implying that it's lessons are of value to any generation. This may be hard to see in Nietzsche's work; but, we are assured that it was appropriate thought for his time. However, even Nietzsche's critics admit that his words hold an undeniable truth, as hard as it is to accept. Perhaps this is why his work is timeless, and has survived 150 years in print.

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    Essay Length: 1,546 Words / 7 Pages
    Submitted: November 26, 2009 By: Mike
  • Nietzsche

    Nietzsche

    As a society, we have become so accustomed to metaphors and empty truths that we absent-mindedly accept them. But if society is told a lie and believes it, does that turn the lie into the truth? For example, in the beginning of the human’s reign on this planet, humans thought the earth was flat only to be proven that the earth was in fact round. But if ordinary humans were told that the earth is

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    Essay Length: 682 Words / 3 Pages
    Submitted: December 6, 2009 By: Mikki

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