Sentence examples for marxist interpretation from inspiring English sources

The first would be a Marxist interpretation of economic motivations.

At first, it seemed a shockingly Marxist interpretation to deliver in the spiritual homeland of free-market capitalism.

Marr's theory lent itself to Marxist interpretation; it became the "official" linguistic approach until 1950, when Stalin denounced it.

He read theatre, film and television at Bristol University, where he wrote a thesis on a Marxist interpretation of Star Wars.

A bad Marxist interpretation would reduce "In Search of Lost Time" to a manifesto; a good Marxist interpretation can show how the same fantasy that led to, say, Russian Futurist poetry — to Mayakovsky's dream of a world in which Stalin would "report in the name of the Politburo about the production of verse" — also manifested itself to Proust in the interpersonal hive of Versailles.

Again, the classical Marxist interpretation of the 17th-century recounted how a quickening pace of capitalist production found its voice in a rising middle class and its placement in parliament.

Thus, Dumézil's work could as easily fall under sociology or anthropology as under the history of religions; and there are obvious connections between philosophy and sociology in, for example, Marxist interpretations of religion.

As Anthony Julius wrote in his review of Mr. Kramer's collection of essays, "The Triumph of Modernism," published in 2006: "Kramer, a leading cultural conservative, has long deprecated Marxist interpretations of art.

This breaks up the long, slow plod through fairly turgid Marxist interpretations of world history, sophomoric anti-Americanism and some fairly haphazard analysis of contemporary foreign affairs ('In England, the jails are full of Irish prisoners who had political, patriotic motives').

Such negative characterization of everyday life has often been the subject of Marxist interpretations of workers' daily lives, whether at work or at home, providing a platform for rebellious movements, such as the Situationist International (Highmore 2010).

Thus, ironically, the work that marked Hook's final break with Marxism was an un-Marxist interpretation of the achievement of Lenin in his founding of the Marxist socialist state.