Sentence examples for history of class from inspiring English sources

This is the Facebook theory of history, and it's a long way from "the history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles".

Marx and Engels, Salford's most celebrated pub philosophers, had a point when they said all history has been a history of class struggles.

"The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggles," they proclaimed in the Manifesto of the Communist Party.

Then Marx also said, "Well all history of humankind is history of class struggles". So Marx has a theory of class which is overarching the whole human history.

In "White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America," the historian Nancy Isenberg writes, "More than a reaction to progressive changes in race relations, this shift was spurred on by a larger fascination with identity politics".

In "White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America" (Viking), the historian Nancy Isenberg describes Bryan in this photograph as "the face of white trash," a ready-made contrast to Eckford's calmness and sense of purpose.

Others suggested that Mr. Sergeant, as an "underdog" confronted by expert judges who were dismissive of his efforts, appealed to the British instinct to challenge authority, something many here trace to the country's history of class-consciousness and aristocratic rule.

By combining structural and sequence analysis, and phylogenetic inference, we have explored the evolutionary history of classes A, B, E, F, and G and demonstrate that their multidomain architectures reflect their phylogenetic relationships, suggesting that the main evolutionary steps in their divergence are likely to have arisen from the recruitment of different domains.

The evolutionary history of classes I and II was punctuated by gene duplications and losses.

Moving Histories of Class and Community is published by Palgrave, priced £19.99.

A new book, Moving Histories of Class and Community, debunks these myths while examining the deep attachment to place shown by residents of three Norwich estates.