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the uniquely weberian idea is that class has to be identified on the market.
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And then I will also say a few words about class interests
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and how he--to what extent he's different from Marx in this respect.
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So class and market.
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Now here you have famous definitions.
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He said class situation is determined by market situation.
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Class situation is ultimately a market situation.
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And this is very important now, as follows. Right?
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"The effects of naked possession per se
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is only the forerunner of real class formation."
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"Slaves", he said--or you can say serfs--
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"are not a class. They are rather a status group."