Anyway, you're not doing anyone any good being out of work, even if your old boss is a running dog lackey of the bourgeoisie. |
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Equally suggestive is her interpretation of Fanon's withering attack upon the postcolonial national bourgeoisie. |
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Anyway, you're not doing anyone any good by being out of work, even if your old boss is a running dog lackey of the bourgeoisie. |
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Sovereignty, if it is not to be confiscated by factions of the bourgeoisie or technocrats in their service, has to be popular sovereignty. |
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The professional section of the bourgeoisie gradually lost its former autonomy and social distinction. |
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His agrarian reforms, especially those against large property, made him unpopular among the bourgeoisie. |
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The existence of a bourgeoisie was marked by recognizable forms of behavior and of ideas. |
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Totaling approximately 25 million souls, the Third Estate was composed of the bourgeoisie, the peasantry and the urban artisans. |
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His mother was of Scots extraction and his father was descended from Belgian bourgeoisie. |
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Some of the world's best players grew up as pampered bourgeoisie, others were Vietnamese boat people. |
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The Communist Manifesto anticipated and predicted the irreconcilable conflict between the bourgeoisie and the working class. |
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Eating is done most often with the right hand, though among the bourgeoisie flatware is prevalent. |
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In capitalist society, the main axis of conflict is between the bourgeoisie and proletariat. |
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Political art consisted in fusing the petty bourgeoisie into oneness through its common hostility to the proletariat. |
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The British bourgeoisie is not subaltern to an effete but tenacious aristocracy. |
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But no other book of the period offers such a perceptive account of how the colonial bourgeoisie lived and thought. |
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He started painting rural idylls featuring churches and meadows which he intended to sell to the urban bourgeoisie. |
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Ideology justifies the rule of each ruling class, whether as chieftains, patricians, landowners, or those with capital, the bourgeoisie. |
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Private patronage was scarce and was dominated by expatriates and a small bourgeoisie. |
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Fifty-five years of rule under the national bourgeoisie has created a cauldron of ethnic and communal strife, poverty and illiteracy. |
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But in doing so, he preserved the material power of the bourgeoisie, thus regenerating their political power. |
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In short, he shared the attitude of a large section of the German bourgeoisie. |
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In fact, the remaking of the bourgeoisie was much more limited than the remaking of bourgeois values. |
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When the age of catacombs arrives, the word is not highly valued for the intellectual bourgeoisie. |
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Amanda is played as a rather ditsy daughter of Australia's haute bourgeoisie by Wynter, who brings a glacial dottiness to the role. |
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The Arab bourgeoisie has abandoned the espousal of pan-Arabism in favour of preserving their own peculiar interests. |
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When the workers, urban poor and peasants want things from such a bourgeoisie they have to fight for them. |
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They also act according to the stereotypes promoted by the bourgeoisie of the time, including talking in comic-book cockney. |
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He relies on cultural backwardness and the most right-wing elements in the petty bourgeoisie, whom he positions against the working class. |
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That havoc was largely covered up by the comprador bourgeoisie and their ilk. |
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Whatever the referendum result, the bourgeoisie will press ahead with its offensive against the working class. |
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Cultural elites have been replaced by officeholders and politicos, ambitious men who are part of the village bourgeoisie. |
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There did not seem to be a wealthy propertied class of landlords or a bourgeoisie. |
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These figures remain indifferent to their own renown, they're repelled by the bourgeoisie, and they lead monastic lives. |
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The rise of the bourgeoisie at the end of the eighteenth century created a demand for more pictures. |
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That means that in capitalist economies the bourgeoisie will be the ruling class. |
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But this has been carried out exclusively in the interests of the bourgeoisie and at the expense of the working class. |
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If our side respects bourgeois democracy, the bourgeoisie will overturn it in defence of its own interests. |
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The working class cannot rely on the corrupt and reactionary bourgeoisie to defend democratic rights or oppose fascism. |
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Only revolution could prevent the American bourgeoisie from entering into this war or beginning the third imperialist war. |
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Rather his premiership is a specific manifestation of the parasitic and crisis ridden character of the British bourgeoisie. |
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Frank visits him in his little house, unscreened by trees, baking in the prairie sun, far from the leafy neighborhoods of the bourgeoisie. |
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Highly prized de luxe models continued to be commissioned by the aristocracy and members of the bourgeoisie. |
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The bourgeoisie are agreed that the only solution is a dictatorship that crushes and breaks the workers' movement. |
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Far from their learning any lessons, these events drive them closer to bureaucracy, the national bourgeoisie, and imperialism. |
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He told a Times journalist that he intended to improve living standards for the poor, and that the bourgeoisie had some nasty surprises in store. |
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This experience led some socialists to conclude that fascism was merely the instrument of the bourgeoisie for crushing the workers. |
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The bourgeoisie had promptly drawn their conclusion from the services rendered them by the democracy. |
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He spoke of the need for the conquest of political power by the proletariat in order to effect the expropriation of the bourgeoisie. |
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A window of opportunity was created for the national bourgeoisie in the underdeveloped countries. |
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Should we be struggling to improve women's position in the upper layers of the bourgeoisie, or should we be addressing the fundamental divisions within society? |
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Fear of anarchy and of Bolshevik insurrection were elements common to all forms of fascism and important in attracting the support of the middle classes and petty bourgeoisie. |
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The bitterness, pessimism and panic of layers of the American petty bourgeoisie is rising to the top in response to the advanced crisis of the social order. |
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It was the European bourgeoisie who embraced romanticism, depoliticised the liberal social order, and transformed political debate into an endless conversation. |
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Tranter knows poetry is almost always stalked by the bourgeoisie, and that the pressures of textuality create formal difficulties for sense and feeling. |
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The only thing missing from this bill of particulars was elimination of the bourgeoisie. |
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The demand for intelligence rose when increasing education, hand in hand with the material advance of the bourgeoisie, awoke a desire for political action. |
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The entire experience was frightening and chastening for the bourgeoisie. |
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The republic was built on the petty bourgeoisie and the middle classes. |
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The Lower East Side is no longer a bourgeoisie frontier but has become the destination for a customer seeking liberation from the confines of New York homogeny. |
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First we have to over-throw the bourgeoisie through revolution and change the relations of production. |
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But if Portnoy is himself our satirist, he is merely shocking the bourgeoisie in rather conventional ways. |
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The party's organic hostility to the working class soon proved of value to the bourgeoisie when it blacklegged on the 1980 general strike, which was broken by the government. |
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Scum they are, the hate-filled bourgeoisie of Middle-England. |
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In the final analysis, Fascism involves the whipping up of the disoriented petty bourgeoisie against the working class in the interests of big capital. |
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The popularity of the stage ballet intensified a vogue for social dancing and for the staging of private divertissements in the homes of the nobility and the bourgeoisie. |
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One prime factor of the failure of the Indian working class movement was that upper caste bourgeoisie who never wanted to change the basic social frame mostly led it. |
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Clearly, such reformist groups, with their ties to the liberal bourgeoisie, are not going to be capable of organizing the oppressed for militant battles. |
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The strength of the working class emerges the more it politically differentiates, separates and demarcates itself from the policies and programs of the bourgeoisie. |
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Nous discutons de la bourgeoisie et comment on devient mendiant dans un pays, voila. |
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France promoted commerce and capitalism, paving the way for the ascent of the bourgeoisie and the rapid growth of manufacturing and mining. |
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In English, the term bourgeoisie is often used to denote the middle classes. |
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The petite bourgeoisie consists of people who have experienced a brief ascension in social mobility for one or two generations. |
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The grande bourgeoisie are families that have been bourgeois since the 19th century, or for at least four or five generations. |
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This bourgeoisie family has acquired an established historical and cultural heritage over the decades. |
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The haute bourgeoisie is a social rank in the bourgeoisie that can only be acquired through time. |
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In France, the families of the haute bourgeoisie are also referred to as les 200 familles, a term coined in the first half of the 20th century. |
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The bourgeoisie had transposed the wares of the shop window to the sitting room, where the clutter of display signalled bourgeois success. |
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He means that he has sold out to the parliamentary humbugs and the bourgeoisie. Compromise! that is his faith. |
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Coffeehouses attracted a diverse set of people, including not only the educated wealthy but also members of the bourgeoisie and the lower class. |
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The creation of genuine bureaucratic government boosted the formation of indigenous bourgeoisie. |
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Democratic socialists argue that the role of the state in a capitalist society is to defend the interests of the bourgeoisie. |
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Juan Antonio Samaranch was born on 17 July 1920 in Barcelona as the third of six children in a family from the Catalan rich bourgeoisie. |
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French was originally the single official language adopted by the nobility and the bourgeoisie. |
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The new teaching attracted sizeable portions of the nobility and urban bourgeoisie. |
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The development of Modern Industry, therefore, cuts from under its feet the very foundation on which the bourgeoisie produces and appropriates products. |
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The bourgeoisie emerged as a historical and political phenomenon in the 11th century when the bourgs of Central and Western Europe developed into cities dedicated to commerce. |
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Marxist historians have focused on enclosure as a part of the class conflict that eventually eliminated the English peasantry and saw the emergence of the bourgeoisie. |
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Overpopulation is therefore in the interest of the bourgeoisie, and it gives the workers good advice which it knows to be impossible to carry out. |
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He checked the power of the nobles and helped the towns to free themselves from seigniorial authority, granting privileges and liberties to the emergent bourgeoisie. |
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These men were mostly of the bourgeoisie or lesser nobility. |
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Balzac would have done well here, but I was more indulgent, thinking of things like the impending death of the bourgeoisie, and of pasts these fiftyish people all bore inside. |
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It was spoken in the law courts, schools, and universities and, in due course, in at least some sections of the gentry and the growing bourgeoisie. |
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The moyenne bourgeoisie or middle bourgeoisie contains people who have solid incomes and assets, but not the aura of those who have become established at a higher level. |
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In the first sense it is used for the bourgeoisie, the urban merchant and professional class that stood between the aristocracy and the proletariat in the Marxist model. |
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Marx accused Proudhon of wanting to rise above the bourgeoisie. |
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The Scottish intelligentsia was overwhelmed by the growth of the Scottish industrial revolution, and the new entrepreneurial bourgeoisie linked to it. |
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Breton remained the language of the rural population, but since the Middle Ages the bourgeoisie, the nobility, and the higher clergy have spoken French. |
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