Alienation
Colin Cameron · 2014
Cited by 4
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About 10,000 papers for “Alienation”
Colin Cameron · 2014
Cited by 4
Bloomsbury Academic eBooks · 1996
This exciting volume brings together a wide range of perspectives on one of the most important and challenging areas of modern theology. There are entries on all the major themes of Christian feminist theology, including models of God and of the Church, ethics and spirituality, sexuality and liberation. Many of the entries push their respective discussions beyond the rigid boundaries of previous theological discourse. Together they present the far-reaching concerns of feminist theology in an accessible and stimulating way. The compendium is both a resource and an inspiration for scholars and students of feminist theology and for all those who are interested in this field of reflection and activity.
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Roggenbuck, Lisa · Scholar Works (Boise State University) · 2020
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Rainer Sachse · 2024
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Christopher Howell · University of Washington Press eBooks · 2014
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Special Collections, Fleet Library, Ines Estrada · Digital Commons - RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) · 2016
Cover for Alienation, from the RISD Library Zine Collection.
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Special Collections, Fleet Library, Ines Estrada · Digital Commons - RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) · 2016
Cover for Alienation, from the RISD Library Zine Collection.
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Jenni Meredith · Bloomsbury Academic eBooks · 1996
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Gary L.Albrecht · Encyclopedia of Disability · 2006
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Justin P. Holt · 2014
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Richard Hall · 2018
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Vanessa Christina Wills · 2024
Abstract Chapter 4 argues that human beings are essentially social beings who produce their own existence through conscious, purposive activity in the labor process. In alienation, this process is frustrated. Human products—material, social, and intellectual—take on a foreign and hostile character. Instead of furthering human aims, alienated products of human labor thwart their creators’ intentions. The fact that these ideal and material creations have been produced through human activity, and can be controlled and directed through that activity, is partly or entirely obscured. This chapter addresses a long-standing debate in Marx interpretation as to whether Marx abandons the “alienation” concept in his later work. It argues that Marx does not do so; while there are terminological changes, the “alienation” concept continues to play a substantive role in Marx’s theory. Alienation is contrary to, and impedes the development of, essential human nature; this is a central tenet of Marx’s ethical perspective.
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2007
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Bloomsbury Academic eBooks · 2019
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Harvard University Press eBooks · 2018
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Special Collections, Fleet Library, Ines Estrada · Digital Commons - RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) · 2016
Cover for Alienation, from the RISD Library Zine Collection.
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Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Gardens Kew) · 2008
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Collections, Special, Library, Fleet, Estrada, Ines · Digital Commons - RISD (Rhode Island School of Design) · 2016
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Harvard University Asia Center eBooks · 2017
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Pluto Press eBooks · 2011
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