Jurisprudence - Marxism

[@eduo.2096]

thanks so much for this! I'm currently taking jurisprudence and it's honestly one of the hardest courses I've ever done as a law student, I barely understand anything 😅 I have a test on Monday and although this was taught to us a couple of days ago, I couldn't understand it at all. this has however broken it down in the simplest way and all the words the professor said in class make sense now haha. so thank you!

[@yasarakodagoda7624]

7 days for the final and this was so so useful.. thank you so muchhh

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi Yasara. All the best for the upcoming exams. Have a look at the associated comprehensive Fast Track course as well: go.thelawsimplified.com/MasterclassJurisprudence

[@theotherbobert]

Thanks for the video. Very clear and concise, and good introductory summary on Marxism.

[@kimkloz]

Can you please do a video on Hart, Austin and Kelson... 😊

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi Kimkloz. Those are actually part of the complete course which you can access through the link in the description.

[@jessevernonwheeler887]

and Kant, wow I love these philosophers. What did you study?

[@kimkloz]

@@jessevernonwheeler887 I went to law school, was studying Jurisprudence (Philosophy of Law) and Criminology when I posted the comment

[@enjoyer_of_thingz]

Thank you so much for your videos. They are becoming quite the tool for my studying. I do however wonder, when will you be uploading the rest of your material for Jurisprudence? I notice a couple of subjects from your initial outline are missing, i.e. positivism ... would be great to have a watch. Anyway, thanks again!

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi Makhala. I’m glad my lessons have been helpful. The remaining videos are part of the complete course. Check out the video description for details.

[@fezilesikhakhane9633]

❤ so clear. Thank you for this

[@sajiniwickramasuriya5970]

Thank you. Very clear. Understood.

[@rathanparameshwaraparamesh2579]

Thanks sir. .... Kindly do much more video as per syllbus

[@TheYoutubnik]

Hey, what do think about the psychology law theory by Leon Petrażycki ? Thank you a lot for your videos !

[@Chanel4-l6o]

Very well put, thank you!

[@tentanghukumkita6381]

Jurisprudence - Marxism Very interesting science Thank you 👍

[@subhranilrudra3773]

Plz suggest some books

[@hrithikyadav4556]

Watching from Nepal. You are doing great.

[@smokyondagrass2353]

Hey, I heard the communist party got elected there. How is it?

[@davidsmith7456]

Thank you and well done!

[@ARMYV-e8h]

ما هي النقطة التي يحدث فيها الإنفجار الاجتماعي؟

[@tanzilayakub6929]

What is your source on the doctrines of maxirst theories? Kindly assist urgently

[@TheLawSimplified]

Hi Tanzila. There are a number of sources I've referred to in developing these lessons. If you'd like to discuss setting up Tutoring Sessions, drop me an email: [e-mail]

[@mayankchoudhary5599]

Bhai aap zabardsti ki angrezi kyu bolle ho? Aap meerut se ho na?

[@zacoolm]

It is not about the middle class it is about the whole humanity. Imperialism and 2 billion humans living on less than two dollars a day and 5000 kids die per second due to malnutrition all came out of the womb of capitalism. This not to speak of the Environmental degradation caused by capitalism

[@ogwatsvaira7506]

Thank you very much.

[@baileymccracken1365]

marxism doesnt account for the middle class is utter nonsense, and i would be wondering what you think is meant by class? class is the relation of man to man which is primarily stratified into the propertied and the propertyless in a capitalist society, but there exists different strata of class at all levels.

[@walruscoocoocachu26]

And more than that, the middle layers are actually shrinking right now as they're crushed by the crisis of capitalism. EVEN MORE THAN THAT, the peasantry, small independent farmers were a HUGE middle layer in the time of Marx and were totally proletarianized. The upper layers of the working class are not "middle class," and more everyday are coming to realize that.

[@ilijastojadinovic3471]

Marx believed that the class is a place in relations of production, so there are more than two classes now and marx says that in 18th Brumaire, but capitalism tends to create more inequalities between classes that produce value ( classes that receive wage from their labor) and class that has means of production and lives by accumulation of capital (class that lives from other peoples labor). So he viewed class not just as a construct but a real category that is defined by its purpose in production and purpose in preservation of the economic system.

[@trvsgrant]

Wrong info partly. But OK.

[@rahulspeaking]

Diluted

[@sujayraomandavilli4732]

Marxist historiography needs to buried miles deep.. move towards interdisciplinary approaches