Marxist feminism
Social Reproduction

Social reproduction is the process of how we create and maintain the workforce in a given economic system. In capitalism, it involves the physical and social aspects of work, the relationships between employers and workers, and the beliefs that support these relationships. This process often takes place within households and relies heavily on traditional tasks performed by women. In a capitalist system, social reproduction refers to how we create and maintain the workforce. This includes the physical and social aspects of labor, the relationships between capital and workers, and the beliefs that support these relationships. This often happens within households and relies heavily on work traditionally done by women. Social Reproduction is primarily driven by accumulation and continued survival of biological reproduction and societal wellbeing. Modern social reproduction fills gaps in Marx's original theory by recognizing the role of women, particularly in housework, which Marx initially overlooked. In a capitalist society, social reproduction mainly happens through unpaid or low-paid work that isn't limited to the home. Marx pointed out that reproduction includes both creating and maintaining the relationship between the capitalist and the wage-laborer.
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