Marx's Conception of History Differs Most Notably from Hegel's in That

question 34

Multiple Choice

Marx's conception of history differs most notably from Hegel's in that Marx believes that history ________, while Hegel believes that history ________.

• A) unfolds by the conflict between ideas; develops through the cooperation of ideas
• B) is marked by alienation; shows little record of alienation
• C) is the story of the control of material resources; is the story of the evolution of the human spirit
• D) is the story of the evolution of the human spirit; is the story of the control of material resources
• E) is an interesting subject; is boring

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Definitions:

Biological View

An approach or perspective that emphasizes the role of genetics and biological processes in understanding human behavior and mental processes.

Unipolar Depression

A major depressive disorder characterized by a persistent feeling of sadness or a lack of interest in outside stimuli, without the manic episodes associated with bipolar disorder.

Biological Factors

Elements within an organism’s biological system, including genetic, neurological, or physical conditions, that influence its behavior, function, and development.

Cyclothymic Disorder

A mood disorder characterized by chronic, fluctuating mood disturbances involving periods of hypomania and mild depression.