Marx's Views on Social Conflict: Catalyst for Social Change | UPSC/IAS Sociology Insights by Safeer скачать в хорошем качестве

Marx's Views on Social Conflict: Catalyst for Social Change | UPSC/IAS Sociology Insights by Safeer

Follow me on instagram, https://www.instagram.com/ziasafir?ut... whatsapp number 9790892697 The Courses available at this time are as follows, for the details watch the video links given below. https://academixedge.rpy.club/courses... - Interview Mentorship Pgm https://academixedge.rpy.club/course/... - Csat Course https://academixedge.rpy.club/course/... -IAS Course https://academixedge.rpy.club/course/... - Sociology course https://academixedge.rpy.club/course/... - Sociology Notes Here are the details of various Courses available, watch the videos for more clarity.    • Socio Course details   Sociology Course Details    • IAS Mentorship Explanation   IAS Mentorship    • Sociology Mentorship   Sociology Mentorship    • Sociology Test Series   Sociology Test Series    • IAS Course   IAS Course Karl Marx’s theory of social conflict provides a profound lens to analyze and understand societal transformations. In this video, we delve into Marx's perspective on how social conflict, driven by class antagonism, is an essential catalyst for social change. By examining the dynamics between the bourgeoisie (capitalists) and the proletariat (working class), Marx explained how historical and material conditions shape societal structures and drive revolutions. At the heart of Marx’s analysis is the concept of historical materialism, where economic structures are the foundation of social organization. As societies evolve—moving from feudalism to capitalism—inevitable contradictions within these systems lead to class struggles. For Marx, the division of labour under capitalism results in alienation, where workers become disconnected from their labour, their products, and even themselves. This alienation fosters dissatisfaction, ultimately giving rise to class consciousness, where the proletariat unites to challenge the bourgeoisie. Marx highlighted how social conflict leads to social change, using examples like the transition from feudalism to capitalism. He argued that capitalism’s inherent exploitation—paying workers less than the value they create—leads to class polarization and pauperization, creating conditions for revolution. Marx envisioned that such conflicts would culminate in a socialist society, free of exploitation and class distinctions. This video also explores how Marx’s ideas apply to modern social conflicts, such as global inequalities, labour rights movements, and the rise of the gig economy. Examples like the Russian Revolution of 1917, workers' strikes, and environmental crises align with Marx's emphasis on systemic inequalities. Contemporary thinkers like Thomas Piketty and Antonio Gramsci have expanded on Marx’s ideas, addressing modern forms of exploitation and ideological control. However, Marx’s conflict theory is not without criticism. Critics argue that his focus on economic factors overlooks non-economic conflicts, such as those rooted in race, gender, and religion. Scholars like Ralf Dahrendorf and Jürgen Habermas challenge Marx’s economic determinism, emphasizing the role of institutions, culture, and communication in managing and resolving conflicts. Feminists and critical race theorists further highlight how patriarchy and systemic racism also drive social change. Despite these critiques, Marx’s insights remain highly relevant in understanding issues like wealth disparities, worker exploitation, and social movements. His analysis provides a framework for addressing systemic inequalities and envisioning transformative change. Join us as we explore Karl Marx’s influential ideas on social conflict and its role in shaping societies. This video is ideal for sociology students, educators, and enthusiasts seeking to deepen their understanding of conflict theory and its application in contemporary times. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more sociology insights and analyses! #MarxOnSocialConflict, #SocialChangeSociology, #MarxistTheory, #ClassStruggle, #ConflictAndChange, #HistoricalMaterialism, #ClassConflictMarx, #AlienationInCapitalism, #SocialismAndRevolution, #KarlMarxSociology, #SocialConflictTheory, #ProletariatAndBourgeoisie, #MarxCritiqueCapitalism, #RevolutionaryChange, #EconomicInequality, #WorkerExploitation, #ModernSocialConflicts, #LabourRights, #ClassConsciousness, #RussianRevolution, #ThomasPiketty, #AntonioGramsci, #FeministSociology, #GlobalInequalities, #ConflictTheoryExplained