Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Means of production, each with the reason it gives.

• Karl MarxRelated: Ownership of these resources anchors Marx’s account of class power.

• SocialismRelated: Socialist theories focus on who owns and controls these productive resources.

• CommunismRelated: Common ownership of these productive resources distinguishes the communist ideal.

• Class struggleBroader topic: Control over these productive resources is a central source of class power.

• AlienationRelated: Ownership of these resources shapes who directs work and controls its products.

• The Communist ManifestoRelated: Ownership of these assets defines the opposed positions of bourgeoisie and proletariat.

• Working classRelated: Ownership of these assets helps distinguish workers from employers and capital owners.

• ProletariatRelated: Lack of ownership of these productive resources distinguishes the proletariat.

• Mode of productionRelated: Their ownership and control help define a society’s productive organization.

• BourgeoisieRelated: Ownership or control of these productive resources defines the bourgeoisie's position in Marxist class analysis.

• Capital (economics)Narrower topic: Capital goods are part of the productive resources captured by this broader concept.

• Collectivist anarchismRelated: Collectivist anarchists propose transferring these productive assets to workers collectively.

• Social ownershipNarrower topic: Social ownership usually concerns these productive assets rather than personal possessions.

• Marxist sociologyBroader topic: Ownership of these productive resources helps define class relations.

• Petite bourgeoisieRelated: Small-scale ownership of these resources distinguishes proprietors from employees.

• Scientific communismRelated: Their ownership is expected to shift from private control to social control.