Crime is a form of "unorganized" class struggle, and the lowest groups in the society have always committed a… — Daniel Bell
Crime is a form of "unorganized" class struggle, and the lowest groups in the society have always committed a disproportionate number of crimes.
p. 189Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
No one "voted in" the market economy and the industrial revolution, but today issues of direction of the economy, costs, redress, priorities, and goals all have become matters of conscious and debated social policy.
p. 226
What makes the spectacle of Western bourgeois society so repulsive is the waste and squander of resources on needless products of status or display (e.g., the large, heavy automobile; the extravagant packaging of consumer items) for the sake of consumption.
p. 274
No one can buy his share of "clean air" in the market; one has to use communal mechanisms in order to deal with pollution.
p. 196

