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Women As Sex Vendors (book): Difference between revisions
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The book insinuates that meritocracy in a post-capitalist society would end bartering for sex in favor some some amorphous direct affection. Here, in proposing solutions to crude sexual dynamics, we see a flaw in Marxist theory, namely its materialist focus. It does not see social status and social hierarchy as a means of crude barter for sex (after all any non-capitalist hierarchy must be just right? /sarcasm), nor does it seem to acknowledge the possibility of social status being a barter for sex at all. | The book insinuates that meritocracy in a post-capitalist society would end bartering for sex in favor some some amorphous direct affection. Here, in proposing solutions to crude sexual dynamics, we see a flaw in Marxist theory, namely its materialist focus. It does not see social status and social hierarchy as a means of crude barter for sex (after all any non-capitalist hierarchy must be just right? /sarcasm), nor does it seem to acknowledge the possibility of social status being a barter for sex at all. | ||
===References | ===References=== | ||
Bateman, A.J. (1948), "Intra-sexual selection in Drosophila", Heredity, 2 (Pt. 3): 349–368 | Bateman, A.J. (1948), "Intra-sexual selection in Drosophila", Heredity, 2 (Pt. 3): 349–368 | ||