The French social philosopher Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002) is now recognised as one of the major thinkers of the twentieth century. In a career of over fifty years, Bourdieu studied a wide range of topics: education, culture, art, politics, economics, literature, law, and philosophy. Throughout these
Pierre Bourdieu: Key Concepts
โ Scribed by Grenfell, Michael James 253B
- Publisher
- Taylor and Francis
- Year
- 2014
- Tongue
- English
- Series
- Key concepts
- Edition
- 2nd ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Preface to the second edition -- Introduction -- PART I: BIOGRAPHY, THEORY AND PRACTICE -- Introduction -- 1 Biography -- 2 Theory of practice -- PART II: FIELD THEORY -- BEYOND SUBJECTIVITY AND OBJECTIVITY -- Introduction -- 3 Habitus -- 4 Field -- PART III: FIELD MECHANISMS -- Introduction -- 5 Social class -- 6 Capital -- 7 Doxa -- 8 Hysteresis -- PART IV: FIELD CONDITIONS -- Introduction -- 9 Interest -- 10 Conatus -- 11 Suffering/symbolic violence -- 12 Reflexivity.;The French social philosopher Pierre Bourdieu is now recognised as one of the major thinkers of the twentieth century. In a career of over fifty years, Bourdieu studied a wide range of topics: education, culture, art, politics, economics, literature, law, and philosophy. Throughout these studies, Bourdieu developed a highly specialised series of concepts that he referred to as his "thinking tools", which were used to uncover the workings of contemporary society. Pierre Bourdieu: Key Concepts highlights his most important concepts and examines them in detail. Each chapter deals with an individual concept and is written to be of immediate use to the student with little or no previous knowledge of Bourdieu. This new edition of the leading text is entirely revised and updated and includes new essays on Methodology, Politics and Social Space.
โฆ Table of Contents
Cover --
Half Title --
Title Page --
Copyright Page --
Table of Contents --
Contributors --
Acknowledgements --
Preface to the second edition --
Introduction --
PART I: BIOGRAPHY, THEORY AND PRACTICE --
Introduction --
1 Biography --
2 Theory of practice --
PART II: FIELD THEORY --
BEYOND SUBJECTIVITY AND OBJECTIVITY --
Introduction --
3 Habitus --
4 Field --
PART III: FIELD MECHANISMS --
Introduction --
5 Social class --
6 Capital --
7 Doxa --
8 Hysteresis --
PART IV: FIELD CONDITIONS --
Introduction --
9 Interest --
10 Conatus --
11 Suffering/symbolic violence --
12 Reflexivity. PART V: APPLICATIONS --
Introduction --
13 Methodology --
14 Social space --
15 Politics --
Conclusion --
Chronology of life and work --
Bibliography --
Index.
โฆ Subjects
Sociologists;Sociologists--France;Sociology--Philosophy;Electronic books;Biographies;Sociologists -- France -- Biography;Sociology -- Philosophy;France
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
pt. 1. Biography, theory and practice -- pt. 2. Field theory : beyond subjectivity and objectivity -- pt. 3. Field mechanisms -- pt. 4. Field conditions
Contributors include Nicolas Crossley, Cecile Deer, Steve Fuller, Michael Grenfell, Cheryl Hardy, Karl Maton, Robert Moore, Derek Robbins, Dan Schubert, and Patricia Thomson.
"The French social philosopher Pierre Bourdieu (1930-2002) is now recognised as one of the major thinkers of the twentieth century. In a career of over fifty years, Bourdieu studied a wide range of topics: education, culture, art, politics, economics, literature, law, and philosophy. Throughout thes
While not always terribly kind to Pierre Bourdieu (okay, the truth is that this book erupts into scathing critique at some points!), this is a very readable overview of Bourdieu's main ideas and books. Jenkins sees tremendous value in the questions Bourdieu poses and in how he always theorizes from
<P>This book rethinks the key concepts of International Relations by drawing on the work of Pierre Bourdieu.</P> <P>The last few years have seen a genuine wave of publications promoting sociology in international relations. Scholars have suggested that Bourdieuโs vocabulary can be applied to study s