To determine which aspect of Marx's alienation applies to a specific case study, we need to understand each aspect:
A. Alienated from the product: This suggests that workers do not identify with or have a personal connection to the products they create, which are owned by someone else.
B. Alienated from the process: This implies that workers lack control over the production process, feeling like cogs in a machine without personal investment or engagement.
C. Creativity has been taken away: This indicates that workers are not able to express their creativity or individuality in their work, often due to strict rules and procedures imposed by their employers.
D. All of the above: This option encompasses all previously mentioned aspects.
If the case study indicates that workers feel disconnected from the products they produce, lack control over their work processes, and find their creativity stifled, then the answer would be D. All of the above.
Without specific details from the case study, it’s difficult to provide a definitive answer. You may want to evaluate the information presented in the case to determine which aspect(s) of Marx’s theory of alienation are most relevant.
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