Marx’s Concept of Class Struggle in Zola’s Germinal.
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published 21/08/2007
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SummaryTo discuss this topic fully, one must first examine the ideas behind Marx’s “class struggle.” For Marx, class struggle is the social and economic conflict between the proletariat and the bourgeois classes. This conflict is constant and inevitable in a society in which one class—the ruling class—controls the means of production. In turn the lower class, or the laboring class, can merely sell its labor to the ruling class in order to survive. In this way, the laboring class is in a constant struggle.
Table of Contents
- To discuss this topic fully, one must first examine the ideas behind Marx's 'class struggle.?
- But how does this revolution of the proletariat come about?
- The Maheu family, like the other families of the Village, struggles day by day to merely subsist on their meager wages
- Étienne represents a different type of proletariat, a different struggler
- Finally, the ruling class'represented as the Grégoire family'is also involved in the class struggle.
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