Basically, yes. Marx believed that in industrialised societies, identity was constructed through the relations between human beings and their means of production. Identities within this system were constructed in relation to the identity of the class in a struggle against forces of domination and subordination that constrained the way that individuals expereinced the world and the means that they could draw upon in their constructions of class identity.
Karl Marx did not focus much on questions of identity as it is understood today. Instead, his primary focus was on class struggle and the economic structures that perpetuate inequalities. He believed that individuals' identities were largely shaped by their socio-economic position within the capitalist system.
Karl Malden was not in any of the Bourne Movies. I believe Karl Malden was in The Bourne Identity - in the opening scenes, he is sitting at the end of the table when they are discussing the CIA target - he doesn't have a speaking role.
No. Karl Marx was an atheist.
A loss of one's identity and sense of meaning.
Communism
Karl Wolf has not publicly spoken about his religious beliefs.
Karl Marx
Not a clear question. Marx believed that the capitalist system was the main cause of poverty and suffering.
everyone should be educated even women and it should all be equal
A revolution
Karl Marx believed that human productivity was at the base of all other forms of activity. From this came the determinant of all other activities.
He described religion as the opium of the people, an illusion designed to make them accept the status quo.
Karl Lashley's PhD adviser was the zoologist Herbert Spencer Jennings (not, as many believe, John B. Watson). He earned the degree in 1914 at Johns Hopkins University.