User:Ainzy/sandbox: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
←Created page with '{{User sandbox}} <!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> ==Researching== '''Historical Context (i.e. Marx)''' : Corporeal organisation ::how humans organise themselves on the most basic level, that we have social relations and work together : Historical materialism ::the fact that we produce our means of survival through '''corporeal organisation''' means that we are dependent on the social environment to survive : Surplus labour ::(abled) humans naturally can produc...' |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{User sandbox}} |
{{User sandbox}} |
||
<!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> |
<!-- EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> |
||
==Researching== |
|||
'''Historical Context (i.e. Marx)''' |
|||
: Corporeal organisation |
|||
::how humans organise themselves on the most basic level, that we have social relations and work together |
|||
: Historical materialism |
|||
::the fact that we produce our means of survival through '''corporeal organisation''' means that we are dependent on the social environment to survive |
|||
: Surplus labour |
|||
::(abled) humans naturally can produce more labour than they need to survive |
|||
: Social reproduction |
|||
:: |
|||
: Primitive accumulation |
|||
BASICALLY: |
|||
==Writing== |
==Writing== |
||
'''Introduction (Approximately 200 words)''' |
'''Introduction (Approximately 200 words)''' |
||
Revision as of 12:48, 13 October 2023
Writing
Introduction (Approximately 200 words)
- Provide a concise definition of Social Contract Theory.
- Mention its historical and philosophical significance.
- Mention the purpose of the entry and the structure that will be followed.
Historical Context (Approximately 300 words)
- Discuss the historical background that led to the development of Social Contract Theory.
- Mention early ideas and philosophers who contributed to its formation.
Key Theorists (Approximately 300 words)
- Introduce and explain the contributions of key theorists such as Thomas Hobbes, John Locke, and Jean-Jacques Rousseau to the development of Social Contract Theory.
- Highlight the unique perspectives and ideas of each philosopher.
Core Concepts (Approximately 300 words)
- Explain the fundamental concepts and principles of Social Contract Theory, such as the state of nature, the social contract itself, and the role of government.
- Discuss how these concepts differ among various proponents of the theory.
Relevance in Modern Society (Approximately 300 words)
- Explain why Social Contract Theory remains relevant in contemporary society.
- Discuss its implications for political philosophy, governance, and social contracts in the 21st century.
Critiques and Challenges (Approximately 300 words)
- Present critiques and challenges to Social Contract Theory.
- Discuss objections raised by philosophers and scholars.
- Address issues like the treatment of marginalized groups and the role of consent in modern societies.
Applications in Real-World Scenarios (Approximately 300 words)
- Provide examples of how Social Contract Theory has been applied or discussed in real-world scenarios, such as in legal systems, politics, and social movements.
- Highlight the impact of the theory on practical decision-making.
Contemporary Debates (Approximately 300 words)
- Explore ongoing debates and discussions related to Social Contract Theory.
- Discuss how the concept is being reinterpreted and adapted to address current societal challenges.
Conclusion (Approximately 200 words)
- Summarize the key points made in the entry.
- Reiterate the significance and enduring relevance of Social Contract Theory.
- Encourage further exploration and research into the concept.