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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
12 pages in length. Karl Marx recognized how steadily society was heading into a downward spiral even as many as nearly two hundred years ago. His insightful theories gave rise to much indignation during his era; however, many have proven quite appropriate for the way in which contemporary society has gone. Herbert Spencer, on the other hand, illustrated how the evolution of society has loaned itself to being all warrior, all hunter, all hut-builder, all tool-maker: every part fulfills for itself all needs, even at the expense of certain populations. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
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12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCMrxSp.rtf
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ago. His insightful theories gave rise to much indignation during his era, however, many have proven quite appropriate for the way in which contemporary society has gone. Herbert
Spencer (2002), on the other hand, illustrated how the evolution of society has loaned itself to being "all warrior, all hunter, all hut-builder, all tool-maker: every part fulfills for itself
all needs" (p. 452), even at the expense of certain populations. II. MARX Marxist theory speaks directly to the nature of society;
with limited interpretation, one is readily able to understand the connection between his conjecture and societys struggle for existence. Marxist view of a perfect society was one that embraced
democracy, however, his dealings with the Soviet Union proved anything but that as what actually occurred. Marx (1998) held on fast to his vision of what society meant in
the overall scheme, even when Russia began to emit rumblings of a revolution; it was at this particular point that the sociologist fortified his views on the nature of society
by surmising that such a socialist revolution would likely exist in a capitalist country. "A humanistic approach to development policy (and just as much to the other areas of
politically con, trolled social change) will be based on the insight that no social progress can succeed unless it is illuminated with meaning from within" (Tucker, 1994, p. 12).
Although one aspect that Marx (1998) was not wholly accurate about was that which dealt with the middle class, claiming that it would generate "above all, its own gravediggers" (Marx,
1998, p. PG) within the lower class. While Marxs (1998) predictions concerning this were, indeed, rooted in educated postulation it has not come to pass that the "fall and
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