Professional-managerial class, which is essentially a way for self-conscious middle-class podcasters to call others middle-class. It offers absolutely nothing useful that petit-boug didn't already. (It's also arguably a vulgarization of Marxism, like all these other theories that purport it "needs updating", but I digress.)
This group of middle class professionals is distinguished from other social classes by their training and education, typically business qualifications and university degrees, with occupations including academics, teachers, social workers, engineers, managers, nurses, and middle-level administrators. The professional-managerial class tends to have incomes above the average for their country.
Where's that definition from? I wouldn't consider teachers, social workers or nurses to PMC(and I don't think most people would when they use the term on here)
deleted by creator
Professional-managerial class, which is essentially a way for self-conscious middle-class podcasters to call others middle-class. It offers absolutely nothing useful that petit-boug didn't already. (It's also arguably a vulgarization of Marxism, like all these other theories that purport it "needs updating", but I digress.)
Exactly. It's not like there weren't any floor managers when Engels was owning his own factory.
I thought PMC was analogous to "labor aristocracy", AKA workers but well-off, and not petty-boug, aka poorer owners of the MoP.
Professiomal-Managerial Class.
Where's that definition from? I wouldn't consider teachers, social workers or nurses to PMC(and I don't think most people would when they use the term on here)
Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional-managerial_class
deleted by creator
To be you.
This was me a year ago, it's good, means we're getting lots of new people that want to learn
I'd rather not have the brain poison that is PMC discourse in my head tb quite h.