Workers are ________ because they produce not for themselves or for known consumers but, rather, produce for an abstract, impersonal market.
A)alienated from the process
B)professionalised
C)formally trained
D)obsolete

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The concept of alienation describes the psychological and social consequences of workers being separated from the products they make, from the production process, and from their own creative potential. In capitalist societies, workers often produce goods and services for a market that is impersonal and abstract, meaning they have no connection to the end result of their work. This sense of detachment and lack of control over their labor can lead to feelings of alienation.

Workers Are ________ Because They Produce Not for Themselves or for Known