class interests
1Class consciousness — Part of a series on Marxism …
2class interest — The basic concept of class interest derives from Karl Marx s theory of social class. Marx argued that the social relations which define class generate inherently opposing interests. Hence, for example, the interests of the bourgeoisie are… …
3class consciousness — A Marxist term denoting an accurate awareness of social class interests and a willingness to pursue them. A class conscious grouping in society is one which is concerned to acknowledge and advance its own distinctive interests, often seeing… …
4class-angle — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ transitive verb : to present or treat (as a news story) in such a way as to point up or emphasize class interests or social conflict …
5class action — n: an action in which a representative plaintiff sues or a representative defendant is sued on behalf of a class of plaintiffs or defendants who have the same interests in the litigation as their representative and whose rights or liabilities can …
6class action — /klas ak sheuhn, klahs /, adj. a legal proceeding in which persons representing interests common to a large group participate as representatives of the group or class. [1950 55] * * * In law, an action in which a representative plaintiff sues or… …
7Class collaboration — is a principle of social organization based upon the belief that the division of society into a hierarchy of social classes is a positive and essential aspect of civilization. Contents 1 Class collaboration in various socioeconomic systems 1.1… …
8class consciousness — n. an awareness of belonging to a class in the social order, with definite economic interests; sense of class solidarity class conscious adj …
9class legislation — noun Legislation in the interests of a class • • • Main Entry: ↑class …
10class-con|scious — «KLAS KON shuhs, KLAHS », adjective. conscious of belonging to a particular social class and of being identified with its interests, often with implication of sharp differentiation from or hostility to other classes: »He attacks…the class… …
