This sounds like an essay question, so I'm not going to do it all for you! However, what it means is, you need to have a look at how Marxist and 'bourgeoisie' (I guess capitalist/free market theories?) can explain development problems in Africa. Now, both these are economic theories - not just social theories. You can have a look at things like Marx's theory of worker alienation, and how this relates to different African countries. You need to understand that some African countries but not all are unindustrialised, which means that most people still live in villages and farms instead of in cities, and there are few modern production techniques (factories) in the cities.
Now a Marxist, for example, might explain this lack of development due to the residues of Imperialism from the time when European powers controlled Africa, and the political instability of the Cold War.
However, Marx himself and free market proponents (called bourgeoisie by Marx, or upper-middle class people) might both agree that a complicated list of things like capital management and investment are the catalysts for development.
While it was generally Marx's view that capitalism was a bad thing, he still held that countries needed to be capitalist in order to industrialise, and only then could a socialist revolution take place.
Fundamentally, both of the theories of social development will always relate back to economics, with the Marxists portraying it as a class struggle and the 'bourgeoisie' usually blaming a lack of development on any number of economic mis-management problems, the problems depending on their perspectives.
Now, if you want an A for this be sure to take a good hard look at two things at least: the Cold War, which saw about half of Africa become Marxist-Leninist and the other half capitalist/Western-aligned, and also Angola, which is rapidly industrialising as a result of Chinese investments into their economy, after only recently being in a civil war. Hope this helps.
Compare and contrast the three branches of the Arizona state government with the three branches of the federal government.
ydhdjdzzjs Compare, means to take two or more items, and look at how different or similar they are, either by how they are made, what they contain etc. Contrast is virtually the same except that it can be used artistically, eg the difference between dark and light shades is contrast....gosh isn't English difficult !!
you don't tell in what poem.
The function of the three branches of the US federal government is to write, interpret and enforce laws. One might begin to compare/contrast by determining how they are empowered individually to accomplish these goals.
contrast the social contract theory of government with the divine right theory. what type of government would result from each theory?
check your answer
compare and contrast the contribution of primary and tertiary production activities to the development of Nigeria and us
Comparison/Contrast essay on urban and rural community development.
A foil. This character serves to emphasize the traits, qualities, and experiences of the protagonist by providing a direct contrast. This juxtaposition helps to enhance the understanding and development of the protagonist.
compare
anecdote,details,classification,enumeration,development focus on effect,development focus on cause,definition,contrast,comparison,
no answers pertaining this question
compare and contrast group ,team and organization
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Compare and contrast is so important because students must compare and contrast things on a daily basis. It's about making imformed decisions. When it concerns reading, it's about understanding authors purpose and reasoning. These to concepts help with comprehension of reading passages.
Note to everyone that is going to answer: I am not looking for answers, I will do it myself. I am just having trouble understanding how to compare/contrast this topic. How do you write a compare/contrast essay?
We use compare and contrast when we want to examine similarities and differences between two or more things to gain a deeper understanding of them. This can be useful in academic writing, decision-making processes, or when trying to clarify information for others.