I think I understand the conflicts between the bourgeoisie and the proletariat now.
The contradiction between the irreconcilable interests between capital owner class and the working class is highlighted in this chapter, as the Robber Baron that is Haruka exploits their natural resources and commits wage theft to the working class, therefore enriching him in terms of utility. The work also highlighted Class Traitorship in the Character of Mimori, who aids in her own exploitation and the exploitation of her class by the Capital Owner Class, while destroying Class Consciousness between the workers and corrupting the Hierarchy within their small group to favor, or in this case, do what's in the interest of the Owning Class. Furthermore, the alienation of labourers to the fruits of their labour, while not that apparent in a rudimentary society, is seen in limited extent in Seira, who after the fruits of her labour (her decisions) has been taken by the Owner Class, her mental state deteriorated as she grew detached from her labour, and when it was abruptly returned to her, she became so detached that she couldn't make said fruits any longer, growing fully dependent to the Owner Class.