 | Pat Walker - 1979 - 374 頁
...interests and their cultural formation from those of other classes and bring them into conflict with those classes, they form a class. In so far as these small peasant proprietors are connected on a local basis, and the identity of their interests fail to produce a feeling of community,... | |
 | Robert P. Weller, Scott E. Guggenheim - 1989 - 230 頁
...simple addition of isomorphous magnitudes, such as potatoes in a sack form a sack of potatoes. I n so far as millions of families live under economic...political organization, they do not form a class. They are therefore incapable of asserting their class interest in their own name, whether through a... | |
 | Cary Nelson, Lawrence Grossberg - 1988 - 756 頁
...conditions of existence that separate their mode of life . . . they form a class. In so far as ... the identity of their interests fails to produce a feeling of community . . . they do not form a class." The complicity of Vertreten and Darstellen, their identity-indifference... | |
 | Bruce Robbins - 1990 - 408 頁
...o/ the other classes and place them in inimical confrontation. they form a class." and. insofar as "the identity of their interests fails to produce a feeling of community . . . they do not form a class"? 48 The Gramscian themes of alliance and opposition are both adumbrated... | |
 | Michael G. Schatzberg - 1988 - 214 頁
...and their cultural formation from those of the other classes and bring them into conflict with those classes, they form a class. In so far as these small...political organization, they do not form a class. Here is the basis of Marx's distinction between a class-in-itself and a class-for-itself. The dividing... | |
 | Patrick Williams, Laura Chrisman - 1994 - 586 頁
...necessarily dislocated machine of history moves because 'the identity of the interests' of these proprietors 'fails to produce a feeling of community, national links, or a political organization'. The event of representation as Vertretung (in the constellation of rhetoric-as-persuasion) behaves... | |
 | Andrew Milner - 1999 - 212 頁
...and their cultural formation from those of the other classes and bring them into conflict with those classes, they form a class. In so far as these small...political organization, they do not form a class. (Marx, 1973a, p. 239) Class has both an objective and a subjective dimension, then, and a class is only truly... | |
 | David William Foster - 1999 - 384 頁
...conditions of existence that separate their mode of life . . . they form a class. In so far as ... the identity of their interests fails to produce a feeling of community . . . they do not form a class" (277). For her, these propositions are evidence of Marx's respect for... | |
 | Catherine Hall, Keith McClelland, Jane Rendall - 2000 - 324 頁
...and their cultural formation from those of the other classes and bring them into conflict with those classes, they form a class. In so far as these small...links, or a political organization, they do not form a class.42 39 Marx, Eighteenth Brumaire, p. 146. 40 The issues discussed here can be indicated only briefly,... | |
 | A. L. Macfie - 2000 - 396 頁
...quotation he was looking at the relation of the peasantry to the Bonapartist party. He wrote: 'Insofar as these small peasant proprietors are merely connected...political organization, they do not form a class. They are therefore incapable of asserting their class interests in their own name, whether through... | |
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In so far as these small peasant proprietors are merely connected on a local basis, and the identity of their interests fails to produce a feeling of community, national links, or a political organization, they do not form a class. 
