This document outlines Karl Marx and Frederick Engels' materialist conception of society. It argues that human societies are dependent on physical and material processes, rather than supernatural or idealist concepts. Societies arise from humans' need to produce the material means for survival, like food, shelter, and clothing, through labor and productive relations. The economic structure of society, including tools, transportation, and relations of production, forms the foundation upon which other aspects of society, like ideologies and social structures, are built. Changes in human production practices necessitate changes in social awareness and organization.
This document outlines Karl Marx and Frederick Engels' materialist conception of society. It argues that human societies are dependent on physical and material processes, rather than supernatural or idealist concepts. Societies arise from humans' need to produce the material means for survival, like food, shelter, and clothing, through labor and productive relations. The economic structure of society, including tools, transportation, and relations of production, forms the foundation upon which other aspects of society, like ideologies and social structures, are built. Changes in human production practices necessitate changes in social awareness and organization.
This document outlines Karl Marx and Frederick Engels' materialist conception of society. It argues that human societies are dependent on physical and material processes, rather than supernatural or idealist concepts. Societies arise from humans' need to produce the material means for survival, like food, shelter, and clothing, through labor and productive relations. The economic structure of society, including tools, transportation, and relations of production, forms the foundation upon which other aspects of society, like ideologies and social structures, are built. Changes in human production practices necessitate changes in social awareness and organization.
Materialis t dependent upon physical Point processes Of View arose as a violent reaction against the idealist conception of humanity which posited that a " Supernatural Being " or " Absolute Idea " or a priori principle " is the ultimate ruler/ governor of the world. KARL MARX AND FREDERICK ENGELS Human societies are just offshoot of man's activity in tracking down his personal needs.
The starting point, the organization and the historical
development of society must be from the materialistic situation of human existence. THE GERMAN IDEOLOGY •Premise of all human society is the existence of all human individuals- whose concern since was first of all to eat, drink and to have shelter and clothing- before they pursue politics, science, art and the like.
•A human being could not pursue his social awareness and
interests not until he is able to finds first the things needed in life.
•Human labor has become the main factor for the
improvement of man's history of society. To carry out the production, people must enter into productive relations and by means of production and in their totality, people must be able to define the economic structure of society. Materialistic Concept of Society •People must interact in order to maintain economic relations.
•They should cultivate the instruments of production:
tools, machines, means of transportation, and the like to provide man's food, clothing and shelter.
•The process of production serves as the foundation of
society and then arises from this certain ideologies that mold social structure or society. MARXISTS JUSTIFIES:
Man, as a homo socialis or social being, defines
the social consciousness of the people in the community.
Marx and Engels said that change in the
practice of human production necessitates the change in the social awareness of people. THANK YOU superior. quinto. demonteverde .