@prefix n9j: <http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J> .
@prefix skos: <http://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#> .
@prefix owl: <http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#> .
@prefix isothes: <http://purl.org/iso25964/skos-thes#> .

n9j:-PVJ0XW4D-7
  skos:prefLabel "French social theory"@en ;
  a skos:Concept ;
  skos:narrower n9j:-DJ7CQR9C-X .

n9j:-KSQFCVZ6-H
  skos:prefLabel "Marxist and neo-Marxist theory"@en ;
  a skos:Concept ;
  skos:narrower n9j:-DJ7CQR9C-X .

n9j:-KBGJXX80-W
  skos:prefLabel "schools and theoretical approaches"@en ;
  a skos:Concept ;
  skos:narrower n9j:-DJ7CQR9C-X .

n9j:-DJ7CQR9C-X
  owl:sameAs <https://concepts.sagepub.com/social-science/concept/structuralist_Marxism> ;
  skos:definition "Marxism that came under the influence of structuralism—with its emphasis on meaning as deriving from a system of differences—criticised Marxist humanism, as found, for example, in the work of Jean-Paul Sartre (1905–1980) and Herbert Marcuse (1898–1979). Humanist Marxism placed the epistemological figure of “man” at the heart in its framework of the analysis of society, without always seeing that this was an epistemological stance, preferring instead to believe in the intentions and the will of “actual” human beings.At its height in the decade 1965 to 1975, structuralist Marxism, was no doubt strongest in France, possibly, in part, because of that nation's rationalist tradition. [Source: Encyclopedia of Social Theory; Structuralist Marxism]"@en ;
  a skos:Concept ;
  skos:inScheme n9j: ;
  skos:broader n9j:-PVJ0XW4D-7, n9j:-KBGJXX80-W, n9j:-KSQFCVZ6-H ;
  skos:prefLabel "structuralist Marxism"@en .

n9j: a skos:ConceptScheme .
n9j:-concepts
  a isothes:ConceptGroup ;
  skos:prefLabel "concepts"@en ;
  skos:member n9j:-DJ7CQR9C-X .