(noun) a withdrawing or separation of a person or a person's affections from an object or position of former attachment; estrangement / (noun) a conveyance of property to another / (combining form) oneself or itself / (combining form) of oneself or itself / (combining form) by oneself or itself / (combining form) to, with, for, or toward oneself or itself / (combining form) of or in oneself or itself inherently / (combining form) from or by means of oneself or itself
this reality should be recognized as the work of our own hands. Not to see it as this--to regard it as something natural or inexplicable, independent of our own activity--is what Marx calls alienation. He means the condition in which we forget that history is our own production, and come to be mastered by it as by an alien force.
this reality should be recognized as the work of our own hands. Not to see it as this--to regard it as something natural or inexplicable, independent of our own activity--is what Marx calls alienation. He means the condition in which we forget that history is our own production, and come to be mastered by it as by an alien force.
(noun) an intimate and often exclusive group of persons with a unifying common interest or purpose
The Bolshevik revolution was made not by a secret coterie of conspirators but by individuals openly elected in the popular, representative institutions known as soviets.
The Bolshevik revolution was made not by a secret coterie of conspirators but by individuals openly elected in the popular, representative institutions known as soviets.
(verb) to utter or send out with denunciation / (verb) to send forth censures or invectives / (verb) express vehement protest
They could fulminate against upper-class parasites and the idle rich in ways which could be mistaken by the politically unwary as genuinely radical.
They could fulminate against upper-class parasites and the idle rich in ways which could be mistaken by the politically unwary as genuinely radical.