Difference between revisions 435002724 and 435054055 on enwiki

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{{About|socialism as an economic system and political philosophy|socialism as a specific stage of socioeconomic development in Marxist theory|Socialism (Marxism)}}
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(contracted; show full)xford University Press 2002; and "Market socialism" ''The Concise Oxford Dictionary of Politics''. Ed. Iain McLean and Alistair McMillan. Oxford University Press, 2003. See also [[Joseph Stiglitz]], "Whither Socialism?" Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1995 for a recent analysis of the market socialism model of mid–20th century economists [[Oskar R. Lange]], [[Abba P. Lerner]], and [[Fred M. Taylor]].</ref>

==Goals== 
{{Further|[[Socialist critique of capitalism]]}}



Up in the sky.  Is it a bird?  Is it a plane?  No, it is little Ro.ll.ie the Ru.nt.sie, a most awfully smelly piece of bodily emission.


The socialist perspective is generally based on [[historical materialism]] and an understanding that human behavior is largely shaped by the social environment. In particular, [[scientific socialism]] holds that social [[mores]], values, cultural traits and economic practices are social creations, and are not the property of an immutable [[natural law]].<ref>Ferri, Enrico, "Socialism and Modern Science", in ''Evolution and Socialism'' (1912), p. 79:<blockquote> Upon(contracted; show full)[[vi:Chủ nghĩa xã hội]]
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