Bourdieu : the next generation : the development of Bourdieu's intellectual heritage in contemporary UK sociology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Bourdieu : the next generation : the development of Bourdieu's intellectual heritage in contemporary UK sociology
（Sociological futures）
Routledge, 2016
- : hbk
- : pbk
Available at / 8 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book will give unique insight into how a new generation of Bourdieusian researchers apply Bourdieu to contemporary issues. It will provide a discussion of the working mechanisms of thinking through and/or with Bourdieu when analysing data. In each chapter, individual authors discuss and reflect upon their own research and the ways in which they put Bourdieu to work. The aim of this book is not to just to provide examples of the development of Bourdieusian research, but for each author to reflect on the ways in which they came across Bourdieu's work, why it speaks to them (including a reflexive consideration of their own background), and the way in which it is thus useful in their thinking. Many of the authors were introduced to Bourdieu's works after his death. The research problems which the individual authors tackle are contextualised in a different time and space to the one Bourdieu occupied when he was developing his conceptual framework. This book will demonstrate how his concepts can be applied as "thinking tools" to understand contemporary social reality. Throughout Bourdieu's career, he argued that sociologists need to create an epistemological break, to abandon our common sense - or as much as we can - and to formulate findings from our results. In essence, we are putting Bourdieu to work to provide a structural constructivist approach to social reality anchored through empirical reflexivity.
Table of Contents
Foreword. Derek Robbins 1. Introduction: The development of Bourdieu's intellectual heritage in UK sociology, Ciaran Burke, Jenny Thatcher, Nicola Ingram, Jessie Abrahams 2. Bourdieu's Theory of Practice: Maintaining the role of capital, Ciaran Burke 3. Narrative, Ethnography And Class Inequality: Taking Bourdieu into a British council estate, Lisa Mckenzie 4. Re-interpreting Bourdieu, Belonging And Black Identities: Exploring "Black" cultural capital among Black Caribbean youth in London, Derron O. Wallace 5. "It's Like if you don't go to Uni you Fail in Life". The relationship between girls' educational choices and the forms of capital, Tamsin Bowers-Brown 6. Using Bourdieusian Scholarship To Understand The Body: Habitus, bodily hexis and embodied cultural capital, Lindsey Garratt 7. Migrating Habitus: A comparative case study of Polish and South African migrants in the UK, Jenny Thatcher and Kristoffer Halvorsrud 8: The Limits of Capital Gains: Using Bourdieu to understand social mobility into elite occupations, Sam Friedman 9. Unresolved Reflections: Bourdieu, haunting and struggling with ghosts, Kirsty Morrin 10. Stepping Outside of Oneself: How a cleft-habitus can lead to greater reflexivity through occupying "the third space," Nicola Ingram and Jessie Abrahams 11. Conclusion: Bourdieu - the next generation, Jessie Abrahams, Nicola Ingram, Jenny Thatcher, Ciaran Burke
by "Nielsen BookData"
