s true that labor produces marvels for the rich, but it produces privation for the worker" ("Estranged Labor" 120). When the feeling of satisfaction is stripped from the worker, he once again becomes estranged from his labor. He is not happy doing his job day in and day out, and would rather be in his home than at work. The work he produces does not belong to him, it belongs to someone else. If this is true then he does not belong to himself, he belongs to someone else, because the worker is merely a m
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