| ISBN | 9781509526703 |
| เลขเรียกหนังสือ | HM578.F8 .B68 2021 V.3 |
| ผู้แต่ง | Bourdieu, Pierre, 1930-2002. (2) |
| ชื่อเรื่อง | Forms of Capital : General Sociology, Volume 3 : Lectures at the Collège de France (1983-1984) / Pierre Bourdieu, translated by Peter Collier |
| พิมพลักษณ์ | Cambridge, UK : Polity Press, 2021 |
| จำนวนหน้า | ix, 380 pages ; 24 cm. |
| ชื่อชุด | General sociology (2) |
| หมายเหตุทั่วไป | General sociology ; Volume 3 |
| | "Lectures at the College de France (1983-1984)." |
| หมายเหตุบรรณานุกรม | Includes bibliographical references (pages 314-364) and index. |
| หมายเหตุสารบัญ | Lecture of 1 March 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): preamble on the teaching of sociology -- Lector and auctor -- The field-habitus duo -- System, field and subfields -- The field of the fields -- The structure of distribution of specific capital -- The institutionalization of the functioning of the field -- Second Session: (seminar): the hit parade of the intellectuals (1) -- A symbolic coup -- The overrepresentation of fuzzy categories and the question of competence -- Instituting the judges -- Adopting a standpoint on the standpoints adopted -- The universalization of individual judgements -- Producers for producers and producers for non-producers -- Lecture of 8 March 1984 -- First Session: the hit parade of the intellectuals (2) -- Wrong questions and right answers -- The models of the market and the trial -- Concrete individual and constructed individual -- The issues of visibility and titles -- Inventing the jury -- Position of the journalistic subfield within the field of cultural production -- Defining the rules of the game -- Second Session: the hit parade of the intellectuals (3) -- The model of the trial -- The model of the market -- Value judgement -- Establishing differences -- Producing the producers -- Lecture of 15 March 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): preamble on social understanding -- Does a field have a starting point? -- Rules and regularities. The process of objectification -- The interest of following the rules -- The spontaneist position and the continuist position -- The passage from discontinuous universes to continuous universes -- Second Session: (seminar): the hit parade of the intellectuals (4) -- The margin of liberty of symbolic action -- The duplication effect of symbolic power -- The specificity of symbolic action -- Political prediction -- Lecture of 22 March 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): responses to questions -- Interest in the wider sense -- Is the subfield a simple change of scale? -- Is business a field? -- The field as subject of social actions -- Second Session: (seminar); Kafka's The Trial -- The Trial and the search for identity -- Recognition in weakly objectified fields -- Lecture of 29 March 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): the model of the gambler -- Immanent tendencies to reproduction in the social world -- Comparison between societies and continuity of the social world -- Differentiating between fields and objectification of capital -- Violence and its euphemization -- Second Session: (seminar): Kafka's The Trial (2) -- The manipulation of the illusio and chance -- Power and time -- Lecture of 19 April 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): the field and species of capital -- The relation to time -- Species and forms of capital -- The three forms of cultural capital -- Human capital and cultural capital -- Cultural capital as incorporated capital. Parenthesis on philosophy and the social world -- Second Session: (seminar): Waiting for Godot / Samuel Beckett -- The timescale of someone waiting for nothing -- The social world as self-evident -- Principles of continuity of the social world in different societies -- Lecture of 26 April 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): educational space and forms -- Distribution of capital and profits of distinction -- Cultural capital objectified and appropriated -- Means of production and cultural capital -- The legitimate appropriation of cultural works -- Second Session: (seminar): time and power. Acting on structures and acting on representations -- Symbolic action -- The reassuring role of the rule -- Time and the exercise of power -- Lecture of 3 May 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): Sartre and `canned thought' -- Thinking the trivial -- Reappropriating cultural capital -- Generic alienation and specific alienation -- The institutionalized state of cultural capital -- Second Session: (seminar): delegation and representation (1). The delegation relation -- The representation relation -- The fable of the Societe des agreges -- Lecture of 10 May 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): educational qualifications, discontinuities and bureaucracy -- `Information capital' -- Codification and logical control -- The officialization effect of formalization -- Vis formae, the force of form -- Second Session: (answers to questions and seminar): towards a history of the technologies of thought -- Delegation and representation (2) -- The structural hypocrisy of the delegate -- Homology and the coup double -- Constituents and representative bodies -- Lecture of 17 May 1984 -- First Session: (lecture): the effect of forms -- An analysis of discipline -- The ambiguity of discipline -- An ethnocentrism of the universal -- Second Session: (answers to questions and seminar): the problem of historical parallels -- The coherence of the lectures -- Historical parallels (`that reminds me of.') -- The false eternity of academic debates -- Situating the Third and Later Volumes of General Sociology in the Work of Pierre Bourdieu / Julien Duval |
| สาระสังเขป | This is the third of five volumes based on the lectures given by Pierre Bourdieu at the Collége de France in the early 1980s under the title General Sociology. In these lectures, Bourdieu sets out to define and defend sociology as an intellectual discipline; in doing so he introduces and clarifies all the key concepts for which he has become so well known, concepts that continue to shape the way that sociology is practised today. In this volume, Bourdieu focuses on one of these key concepts, capital, which forms part of the trilogy of concepts habitus, capital, field that define the core of his theoretical approach. A field, as a social space of relatively durable relations between agents and institutions, is also a site of specific investments, which presupposes the possession of specific forms of capital and secures both material and symbolic profits. While there are many different forms of capital, two are fundamental and effective in all social fields: economic capital and cultural capital. These and other forms of capital exist only in relation to the fields in which they are deployed: the distribution of the forms and quantities of capital constitutes the structure of the field within which agents act and they confer power over the field, over the mechanisms that define the functioning of the field and over the profits engendered in the field over, for example, the transmission of cultural capital in the educational system. An ideal introduction to one of Bourdieus most important concepts, this volume will be of great interest to the many students and scholars who study and use Bourdieus work across the social sciences and humanities, and to general readers who want to know more about the work of one of the most important sociologists and social thinkers of the twentieth century. |
| หัวเรื่อง | Sociology -- Study and teaching (Higher) -- France. (2) |
| | Capital. (4) |
| | Capitalism. (23) |
| | Sociology. (16) |
| รายการเพิ่มผู้แต่ง | Collier, Peter, 1942- (2) |
| ฉบับปัจจุบันที่มี | LIC |
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