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    Capitalism Impacting Peasants

    Number of Pages: 9

     

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    Capitalism Impacting Peasants: This 9-page essay examines two tribal factions of our global society, (South America’s, Guarani and Kenya’s, Mau Mau) to illustrate the impact of capitalism on the world’s peasantry. In addition, the post-1848 anti-systemic protests of workers, women and the environmentally conscious are also discussed. In our modern day framework, diverse traditional, cultural methodologies have not yet totally disappeared, but they have been deeply transformed by capitalism. Bibliography lists 4 sources. SNThreeq.doc

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    methodologies have not yet totally disappeared, but they have been deeply transformed by capitalism. Bibliography lists 4 sources. SNThreeq.doc Capitalism Impacting Peasants Research Compiled for  , Enterprises Inc. By Susan A. Nelson - August 2001 paper properly! Introduction Without question, capitalism  and its accompanying cultural ramifications impacts those indigenous to Third (and Fourth) World countries in a myriad of often deleterious ways. In addition, more often than not  those who "have", continue to do nothing to facilitate a positive global change. Worse still, an alarming number of these same people actually find ways in which to  consistently keep the majority of the worlds "have-nots" out of todays economic mix. This essay probes two specific factions of our global society in order to elucidate this topic:  The impact of capitalism on the worlds peasantry. In addition, post 1848 anti-systemic protests of workers, women and the environmentally conscious are also discussed. Guarani By way of a brief  background, the Guarani people are the largest tribal Indian population in Brazil, and their ancestral range once included lush/ expansive areas of Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. However, since  their first contact with Europeans these people have literally been under attack. From approximately 1640 to the present date, well over 2 million Guarani have been killed, captured  (then sold into slavery), and worked to death at the hands of European invaders (Kiowa Guarani in Brazil Seize Ancestral Lands, 2001). Moreover, in recent times they  have not faired much better and large corporations have been using strong-arm tactics to evict Guarani villagers from their forestlands. It should come as no surprise that the 

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