Sentence examples for modes of struggle from inspiring English sources
We shall argue that in a more advanced stage of capitalism than Marx dealt with a century ago, and in a more advanced stage of technological development than Marx could have clearly anticipated, a new critique is necessary, which in turn yields new modes of struggle, of organisation, of propaganda and of lifestyle".
So I believe very strongly in film as one of the modes of struggle".
Some of the long-standing modes of struggle between lowland and upland groups, the primitivizing of upland groups by lowland groups and state agencies, and the misunderstandings and conflicts over the resources used by upland groups remain problematic.
JERUSALEM -- Israeli forces fired at pro-Palestinian protesters on the Syrian frontier on Sunday as they tried to breach the border for the second time in three weeks, reflecting a new mode of popular struggle and deadly confrontation fueled by turmoil in the Arab world and the vacuum of stalled peace talks.
Marx sees the historical process as proceeding through a necessary series of modes of production, characterized by class struggle, culminating in communism.
Articulating voices and documenting practices of riverbank inhabitants, activists and hydro electricity managers, this article presents the struggle as multiple modes of heterogeneous engineering, where both proponents and opponents work towards creating different realities.
These included the Humanist interpretations of Marx described above as well as variations on the orthodox Marxist-Leninist theory, which specified the strict determination of culture and history by the existing modes of economic exchange and resulting class struggles.
He saw the book as a "struggle of escape from habitual modes of thought" he had inherited from his classical predecessors.That classical mode of thought held that full employment would prevail, because supply created its own demand.
The case illustrates both how refugees struggle to recover their livelihoods in contexts of forced displacement and sedentarization in refugee camps and how this struggle is informed by pre-exile modes of subsistence and cultural values.
According to Karl Marx, human history is a history of struggles not between nations or states, but between classes, created and destroyed by changing modes of production.
