Jump to content

User:Ainzy/sandbox

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Ainzy (talk | contribs) at 02:03, 11 October 2023 (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...'). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

(diff) ← Previous revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

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

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.