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Social Change, Historical Modes-of-Production and the Tendency toward Capital Concentration
New York City College of Technology, New York, USA
- 1 New York City College of Technology, New York, USA
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Abstract
This effort suggests that a key component within the conflict paradigm often not referred to in the literature is the Tendency Toward Capital Concentration as a function of historical changing economic modes-of-production. Furthermore, modes-of-production change is the primary force of social change within the conflict view. This effort will cite several examples of changing economic modes-of-production as the result of Tendency Toward Capital Concentration, which has acted as force of social change.
KeywordsSocail ChangeMode-of-ProductionsCapitial Concentration
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