Civil Society, NGOs, Social Movements & the State: An Introduction in Chart Format -- Rey Ty

[GGantuatu]

2:38

The French word bourgeoisie (citizen class) became a term of English usage denoting a social class oriented to materialism and hedonism, and to upholding the interests of the capitalist class. [2] In the pre–Revolutionary French feudal order, the term bourgeois denoted a social class that comprised the wealthier members of the Third Estate, the commons of the French realm.

. . . But wait there's more from the doctor

[GGantuatu]

@GGantuatu The term bourgeois derived from the Old French burgeis (walled city), which derived from bourg (market town), from the Old Frankish burg (town).[3] the 19th century, bourgeoisie usually is synonymous with the ruling upper class of a capitalist society.[4] See the Middle English burgeis, the Middle Dutch burgher, and the German Bürger (burgess).

Author Dr. Sengai Podhuvan

[reyty2]

@GGantuatu Thanks.

[reyty2]

@GGantuatu I'm reading on... to your next entry.

[mistermoen]

Good information, FUCKING SHITTY ANNOYING MUSIC.

[Essraa1]

Hey, are you able to send me the reference to the ideas you gor about Antonio Gramsci about state hegemony..?

[reyty2]

@Essraa1 Gramsci, Antonio. Prison Notebooks.

[Essraa1]

@reyty2 thanks