Capitalism focuses on the importance of private ownership in terms of an economic system. Key concepts associated with capitalism includes: private property, capital accumulation, competitive markets, wage labour and even voluntary exchange. In this paper I plan to assess the ways in which private property systems work to emphasize capitalism after which I will present the various ways in which resistance to this systemic oppression can eventually lead to its destruction.
As a result of the system of capitalism several original inhabitants were displaced and coerced to work at the whim of their greedy profit seeking employer. This system allows the displacement of individuals who had no access to fixed capital …show more content…
Today, about 77% of Paraguayan land is owned by 1% of the population.” (Abramson, 1) Here we see the sad reality of most nations, due to the economics of capitalism peasants are forced off their lands and left in destitution. This is what Capitalist Globalization opens the door for, similarly this is what helps to widen the gap between the wealthy and impoverished. The government aids in displacing it’s people, and greedy capitalist exclude the existence of these people from their equation, the bottom line is revenue, there is no moral bearings in this …show more content…
From as far back it was an unspoken understanding in western History that “Men did certain things and women did others.” (Kaufman, 33) this then develops as the focus on productivity measured solely by what takes place on the economical market. Thus “we ignore much of the productive work done by women, we develop a bias in favor of the market solutions to human needs.” (Kaufman, 53) Essentially, what is being said by this is that because women have been domesticated for such a vast period of time, their contributions are often not considered when determining number such as the GDP. The suggested solution is to re-access economic progress using a Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) which includes house hold and volunteer work in its figures. Another way in which there may have been a difference between men and women in the labour force can be seen in the 1970’s “capitalism pulled more women into the paid workforce… support[ing] women demands for more equality” (Kaufman, 33) The truth is with capitalism the oppression of labourers can be seen as multi-layered, there is the displacement that creates the labour force, then are different realities for males and females. To overcome the wide gaps imposed on the groups, there is the suggestion of land reforms, will this resolve the