Mode of Production: Difference between revisions
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The '''Mode of Production''' refers to the specific way in which a society organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. It encompasses the [[Means of Production]] (tools, machines, land, and technology) and the [[Relations of Production]] (social and technical relationships between workers and those who control the means of production). This concept is fundamental in Marxist theory, which posits that changes in the mode of production are the primary drivers of historical development and social change. | The '''Mode of Production''' refers to the specific way in which a society organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. It encompasses the [[Means of Production]] (tools, machines, land, and technology) and the [[Relations of Production]] (social and technical relationships between workers and those who control the means of production). This concept is fundamental in Marxist theory, which posits that changes in the mode of production are the primary drivers of historical development and social change. | ||
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==Regime of Accumulation== | |||
[[Components of the Regime]] > {{#ask:[[Is a component of::The System]]}} | |||
[[Relations of the Regime]] > {{#ask:[[Is a relation of::The System]]}} | |||
==Syncretic Terms== | ==Syncretic Terms== | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:32, 15 November 2024
The Mode of Production refers to the specific way in which a society organizes the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. It encompasses the Means of Production (tools, machines, land, and technology) and the Relations of Production (social and technical relationships between workers and those who control the means of production). This concept is fundamental in Marxist theory, which posits that changes in the mode of production are the primary drivers of historical development and social change.
Regime of Accumulation
Components of the Regime > Mode of Accumulation, Mode of Production, Mode of Reproduction
Relations of the Regime > Relations of Accumulation
Syncretic Terms
Regime of Accumulation > Mode of Exploitation, Old World, The Machine, The Matrix, The Wheel
Related LP Terms
Non-LP Related Terms
Notes
Types of Modes of Production
Primitive Communism
- Definition: Early human societies where means of production were communally owned, and there was little to no class differentiation.
- Characteristics: Shared resources, collective labor, and egalitarian social structures.
Slavery
- Definition: A mode of production where slaves are the primary labor force, owned by slaveholders who control the means of production.
- Characteristics: Extreme class differentiation, forced labor, and ownership of people as property.
Feudalism
- Definition: A hierarchical system where land is the main means of production, owned by a ruling class (nobility) and worked by peasants or serfs.
- Characteristics: Land-based economy, serfdom, and a rigid class structure.
Capitalism
- Definition: An economic system where the means of production are privately owned and operated in the service of Accumulation of Abstract Labour Vale i(.e., profit).
- Characteristics: Market-driven production, wage labor, capital accumulation, and class conflict.
Socialism
- Definition: A mode of production where the means of production are owned and controlled collectively, typically by the state or the community.
- Characteristics: Planned economy, collective ownership, and aims to reduce class inequalities.
Communism
- Definition: An advanced mode of production where class distinctions are abolished, and the means of production are communally owned.
- Characteristics: Stateless, classless society with communal ownership of resources and production.
Footnotes
