Oppressors–oppressed distinction or dominant-dominated opposition is a political concept. One of the first theorists to use it was Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who wrote in his 1802 The German Constitution: "The Catholics had been in the position of oppressors, and the Protestants of the oppressed ".Translated by H B Nisbet for Cambridge University Press. Original quote: Karl Marx made the concept very influential, and it is often considered a fundamental element of Marxist analysis. Kauppi (1996) p.61Derrida (1994), ch.2 Conjurying--Marxism p.55 Some have judged it simplistic. Many authors have adapted it to other contexts, including  Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx, Vladimir Lenin, Antonio Gramsci, Simone Weil, Paulo Freire  and others. It has been used in a variety of contexts, including discussions of the bourgeoisie and proletariat, imperialism, and self-determination. Halabi (2004) pp.59, 74-6Gordon (1991) p.145 Imperialism and self-determination The theory of oppressor and oppressed nations has been part of  Lenin's thought on imperialism, self-determination and criticisms of Social Democrats. Lenin (1927) Criticism The political philosopher Kenneth Minogue provides a criticism of the oppressors-oppressed distinction in his work The Pure Theory of Ideology. Notes References Derrida (1994) Specters of Marx Gordon, Ḥayim and Gordon, Rivca (1991) Israel/Palestine:the quest for dialogue Halabi, R., Sonnenschein, N.,%DIFDELCMD < & %%% Friedman, A. (2004) Liberate the oppressed and their oppressors: Encounters between university students. In R. Halabi (Ed.) Israeli and Palestinian identities in dialogue: The School for Peace approach. Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Hegel (1802) The German Constitution, chapter II, section 1 The Armed Forces. Original title Die Verfassung Deutschlands, included Werke volume 1 Early Writings (Frühe Schriften). English translation collected in Political writings Lenin, V.I. (1927), "The Revolutionary Proletariat and the Right of Nations to Self-Determination", Lenin Miscellany VI Minogue, Kenneth (1985), Alien Powers: The Pure Theory of Ideology Kauppi, Niilo (1996) French intellectual nobility   Category:Philosophical arguments Category:1802 introductions Category:Socia
Oppressors–oppressed distinction or dominant–dominated opposition is a political concept. One of the first theorists to use it was Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, who wrote in his 1802 The German Constitution: "The Catholics had been in the position of oppressors, and the Protestants of the oppressed ." Karl Marx made the concept very influential, and it is often considered a fundamental element of Marxist analysis. Some have judged it simplistic. Many authors have adapted it to other contexts, including Marx, Friedrich Engels, Vladimir Lenin, Antonio Gramsci, Simone Weil, Paulo Freire , and others. It has been used in a variety of contexts, including discussions of the bourgeoisie and proletariat, imperialism, and self-determination. Imperialism and self-determination The theory of oppressor and oppressed nations has been part of Vladimir Lenin's thought on imperialism, self-determination and criticisms of Social Democrats. Lenin wrote: Criticism The political philosopher Kenneth Minogue provides a criticism of the oppressors–oppressed distinction in his work The Pure Theory of Ideology. %DIFDELCMD < & %%% References Footnotes Bibliography Category:1802 introductions Category:Philosophical arguments Category:Socia
R
dominant-dominated
dominant–dominated
R
".Translated by H B Nisbet for Cambridge University Press. Original quote:
."
D
Kauppi (1996) p.61Derrida (1994), ch.2 Conjurying--Marxism p.55
A
Marx,
D
Karl Marx,
A
,
D
Halabi (2004) pp.59, 74-6Gordon (1991) p.145
A
Vladimir
R
(1927)
wrote:
R
oppressors-oppressed
oppressors–oppressed
D
Notes
D
References Derrida (1994) Specters of Marx Gordon, Ḥayim and Gordon, Rivca (1991) Israel/Palestine:the quest for dialogue Halabi, R., Sonnenschein, N.,
R
Friedman, A. (2004) Liberate the oppressed and their oppressors: Encounters between university students. In R. Halabi (Ed.) Israeli and Palestinian identities in dialogue: The School for Peace approach. Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Hegel (1802) The German Constitution, chapter II, section 1 The Armed Forces. Original title Die Verfassung Deutschlands, included Werke volume 1 Early Writings (Frühe Schriften). English translation collected in Political writings Lenin, V.I. (1927), "The Revolutionary Proletariat and the Right of Nations to Self-Determination", Lenin Miscellany VI Minogue, Kenneth (1985), Alien Powers: The Pure Theory of Ideology Kauppi, Niilo (1996) French intellectual nobility
References Footnotes
A
Bibliography
A
Category:1802 introductions
D
Category:1802 introductions