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Capitalism's social graveyard

The present essay explores the biographical effects of a capitalist social structure and its implications for human sociation, consciousness and ‘belonging’. A rapidly changing economic structure built as a house of cards for the purpose of accumulation by the few eventually leads to human relationships built on foundations of sand and through social selection to the ‘survival of the ficklest’. Through a ‘politics of consumption’, the bourgeoisie have obfuscated the true source of social power, which is the private ownership by a few of the means of life for the many. This power is exercised implicitly through bureaucratization of the social structure, through an alteration of (what can be termed) historical ‘human nature’.