inaccuracy

<script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-6077932889256660"

     crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

Karl Marx’s understanding that feudalism would lead to capitalism and corruption was meant “only for the West and was not to be universalized. Not every nation needs to make one trek from one to the other.” (Terry Eagleton, 2018, Why Marx Was Right)  This idea of Marx’s is accurate, because there is not linear progression from one to the other in South East Asia. There are many classes, castes, and portions of society that do not lead to or lend to any conversion directly from one form of society and government to another in the East and Global South.  Today’s Marxist-driven agendas are often inaccurate in interpreting the text and faulty in their approaches to revolution. Some seek to apply their agenda subtly in the academy, education as early as pre-school, and in public policy.  In any case, postcolonial philosophy covers territories where Marxism does not seem to apply.  However, in the United States there are several agendas being pushed and reading Words on the Street: Postcolonial Philosophy and Public Policy, by jd ripper, helps to clarify the myriad approaches taken to assure certain changes to take place. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Let's spread MISINFORMATION

21st century prophecies

Dirty words