European bourgeoisie

E373176

The European bourgeoisie were the influential middle and upper-middle classes of 19th- and early 20th-century Europe, characterized by their economic power, cultural norms, and central role in shaping modern capitalist society and its values.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
European bourgeoisie canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (67)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bourgeoisie
historical social group
social class
hasCulturalNorm emphasis on education
emphasis on family stability
emphasis on individual achievement
emphasis on property ownership
emphasis on respectability
emphasis on self-discipline
emphasis on social mobility
emphasis on thrift
hasCulturalRole bearer of bourgeois values
hasEconomicPower control of commerce
control of finance
control of industry
ownership of capital
hasEconomicRole dominant class in capitalist economy
hasHistoricalDevelopment expansion during the Industrial Revolution
hasHistoricalOrigin late medieval European towns
hasHistoricalPeak long 19th century
hasIdeologicalAssociation economic individualism
laissez-faire capitalism
liberalism
nationalism
hasLocation Europe
hasOppositionalRelation European aristocracy
European working class
proletariat
hasPoliticalRole agent of modernization
beneficiary of property rights
supporter of liberal constitutionalism
supporter of parliamentary government
hasSocialStratum middle class
upper-middle class
hasSubgroup haute bourgeoisie
petite bourgeoisie
professional middle class
hasTemporalLocation 19th century
early 20th century
hasTypicalLifestyle domestic service employment
nuclear family household
participation in civic associations
patronage of arts and culture
urban residence
hasTypicalOccupation academic
banker
civil servant
doctor
industrialist
lawyer
merchant
professional
hasValueOrientation meritocracy
productivity
progress
rational planning
social order
isDescribedBy Karl Marx
Max Weber
isKeyConceptIn Marxism
surface form: Marxist theory

class analysis of capitalism
playsCentralRoleIn development of modern capitalism
expansion of consumer culture
formation of nation-states in Europe
industrialization of Europe
secularization of European society
urbanization of Europe

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.