 | Pierre Bourdieu, Loïc J. D. Wacquant - 1992 - 360 lapas
...by cases of inversion of intentions, of the objective and collective effect of cumulated actions.31 A field is simultaneously a space of conflict and...monopoly over the species of capital effective in it cultural authority in the artistic field, scientific authority in the scientific field, sacerdotal... | |
 | Roger Clestin, Eliane Dalmolin - 1997 - 400 lapas
...tensions and is the object of constant struggles. It is a "space of conflict and competition [. . .] in which participants vie to establish monopoly over the species of capital effective in it [. . .]" iInvitation, 17): in the academic field at large, "intellectual capital" (the product of scholarly... | |
 | Joan Pujolar - 2001 - 378 lapas
...habitus. Fields are socially constituted (and constituting) spaces "of conflict and competition... in which participants vie to establish monopoly over the species of capital effective in it" (Wacquant 1992: 17). Examples of the fields he has researched are: education, politics, the media,... | |
 | Gerry Bloustien - 2003 - 320 lapas
...amalgam of signifying practices, or in Bourdieu's terminology, a "space of conflict and competition . . . in which participants vie to establish monopoly over the species of capital effective in it" (Bourdieu & Wacquant 1992: 17) rather than something that is fixed and bounded. Inevitably, from this... | |
 | Rocio G Davis, Sue-Im Lee - 2009 - 246 lapas
...Press, 1992), 2. Introduction by Randal Johnson. 24. Pierre Bourdieu and Loic Waquant explain that "a field is simultaneously a space of conflict and...monopoly over the species of capital effective in it cultural authority in the artistic field, scientific authority in the scientific field, sacerdotal... | |
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a field is simultaneously a space of conflict and competition, the analogy here being with a battlefield, in which participants vie to establish monopoly over the species of capital effective in it... 