223 I. Identity and Representation Peirre Bourdieu
... more exactly the potentialities it contains or – more precisely, the chances it objectively offers to different subjective demands. When scientific discourse is dragged into the very struggles over classification that it is attempting to objectify (and, unless the disclosure of scientific discourse ...
... more exactly the potentialities it contains or – more precisely, the chances it objectively offers to different subjective demands. When scientific discourse is dragged into the very struggles over classification that it is attempting to objectify (and, unless the disclosure of scientific discourse ...
Social anthropology and the structure of attention
... rank-order or dominance ~ both defined and measured as priority of aocess to soarce resouroes, seemed to be approaohing the end of its explanatory usefulness. Chance's formulation of the oonoept of attention struoture (1967) may be seen as an attempt to shift the foous .of primate studies along seve ...
... rank-order or dominance ~ both defined and measured as priority of aocess to soarce resouroes, seemed to be approaohing the end of its explanatory usefulness. Chance's formulation of the oonoept of attention struoture (1967) may be seen as an attempt to shift the foous .of primate studies along seve ...
ISP DENAT project document
... (1996) to the present proponents of the so-called “ontological turn” (see below). We may use the term de-naturalization to refer to the ways in which naturalized social orders are resisted, questioned, challenged and counter-worked. Particularly within Marxist, feminist and political anthropology, a ...
... (1996) to the present proponents of the so-called “ontological turn” (see below). We may use the term de-naturalization to refer to the ways in which naturalized social orders are resisted, questioned, challenged and counter-worked. Particularly within Marxist, feminist and political anthropology, a ...
53682_1 - Griffith Research Online
... of planning controls help to open up new areas for capital accumulation. On top of this, the neo-liberal state ‘withdraws from welfare provision and diminishes its role as far as possible in the arenas of health care, public education and social services that had been so central to the operations of ...
... of planning controls help to open up new areas for capital accumulation. On top of this, the neo-liberal state ‘withdraws from welfare provision and diminishes its role as far as possible in the arenas of health care, public education and social services that had been so central to the operations of ...
On the sociogenesis of sociology*
... which now refer to a nexus of interdependent functions referred only to specific social activi ties of individual people. One can trace it back to a Greek word whose derivatives probably became part of the English via the French language. It referred in the first place to the ordering of a person' ...
... which now refer to a nexus of interdependent functions referred only to specific social activi ties of individual people. One can trace it back to a Greek word whose derivatives probably became part of the English via the French language. It referred in the first place to the ordering of a person' ...
Interpretive Methods for Social Work Practice and Research
... It is noteworthy that Whan refers to the "whole," for in practice this whole eventually becomes the client's story as arrived at by the circular or spiral-like process of the hermeneutic strategy. The initial narrative of the client at intake is first heard by the worker in its totality, then this i ...
... It is noteworthy that Whan refers to the "whole," for in practice this whole eventually becomes the client's story as arrived at by the circular or spiral-like process of the hermeneutic strategy. The initial narrative of the client at intake is first heard by the worker in its totality, then this i ...
Social Theory - Universidad de Murcia
... Franz Oppenheimer (1864-1943) argued that the state came about as a result of conquest and plunder. He claims that every state in history has been a state of classes, that is a polity of superior and inferior social groups, based on distinctions either of rank or of property. The State may be defin ...
... Franz Oppenheimer (1864-1943) argued that the state came about as a result of conquest and plunder. He claims that every state in history has been a state of classes, that is a polity of superior and inferior social groups, based on distinctions either of rank or of property. The State may be defin ...
Social classes and values in Europe
... development of this type of analysis – of the relationship between class structures and value patterns at the national and transnational level – may be cognitively promising, if both concepts are well developed from the theoretical and operational point of view. The results are integrated into a wid ...
... development of this type of analysis – of the relationship between class structures and value patterns at the national and transnational level – may be cognitively promising, if both concepts are well developed from the theoretical and operational point of view. The results are integrated into a wid ...
Flipping the Coin: Models for Social Justice in the
... 'coming second' sat in the next desk and so on. After a week or two I realised that by getting 2 or 3 questions wrong I would be about fifth in the test and get to sit by the door. I could engineer this result as I was confident that I knew all the correct answers and so could deliberately make my 2 ...
... 'coming second' sat in the next desk and so on. After a week or two I realised that by getting 2 or 3 questions wrong I would be about fifth in the test and get to sit by the door. I could engineer this result as I was confident that I knew all the correct answers and so could deliberately make my 2 ...
Lecture 13
... b) Freedom of speech, thought, religion c) Freedom of occupation d) Right to own property e) Freedom from arbitrary arrest ...
... b) Freedom of speech, thought, religion c) Freedom of occupation d) Right to own property e) Freedom from arbitrary arrest ...
Study guide for test 3- Anth1000c- Fall 2003
... According to a study of male prisoners described in the textbook, an important factor in the development of friendship among them is a. age of the inmates. b. the particular crimes that the prisoners were convicted of committing. c. whether or not the prisoner has supportive kin "on the outside." d. ...
... According to a study of male prisoners described in the textbook, an important factor in the development of friendship among them is a. age of the inmates. b. the particular crimes that the prisoners were convicted of committing. c. whether or not the prisoner has supportive kin "on the outside." d. ...
New Media as Weapons of Mass Instruction
... as living systems (cf. Graham & McKenna, 2000; Lemke, 1995, 2000; Luhmann, 1995; Maturana & Varela, 1980, 1987; Wilden, 1982). As such, they are neither fully explicable by the net total of ‘countable’ structures or elements, nor wholly predictable in their historical remediations (Wilden, 1982). We ...
... as living systems (cf. Graham & McKenna, 2000; Lemke, 1995, 2000; Luhmann, 1995; Maturana & Varela, 1980, 1987; Wilden, 1982). As such, they are neither fully explicable by the net total of ‘countable’ structures or elements, nor wholly predictable in their historical remediations (Wilden, 1982). We ...
1 ANTH 2: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Matthew Wolf
... complexity and evolution, where over time small bands of individuals eventually become modern states – a transition that takes thousands of years. These ideas are not solely anthropological, but also circulate popularly to shape everyday politics and action. But, recently, these models of social tra ...
... complexity and evolution, where over time small bands of individuals eventually become modern states – a transition that takes thousands of years. These ideas are not solely anthropological, but also circulate popularly to shape everyday politics and action. But, recently, these models of social tra ...
"The Impact of Darwinism on Sociology" (chap. 1 of The New
... forms of ethnic conflict and the reasons why one type rather than another prevails at a given place and time. With his student Joseph Whitmeyer, van den Berghe has studied the relationship between social status and reproductive success in industrial societies (van den Berghe and Whitmeyer 1990). Usi ...
... forms of ethnic conflict and the reasons why one type rather than another prevails at a given place and time. With his student Joseph Whitmeyer, van den Berghe has studied the relationship between social status and reproductive success in industrial societies (van den Berghe and Whitmeyer 1990). Usi ...
From Poverty to Power: How Knowledge in The Secret Garden and
... Therefore, knowledge among the poor reinforces rather than undermines the social hierarchy by perpetuating the idea that the rich are inherently more important than the poor. The skills gained by both the Sowerby family and Katniss serve the upper-class agenda of cementing the social hierarchy, rath ...
... Therefore, knowledge among the poor reinforces rather than undermines the social hierarchy by perpetuating the idea that the rich are inherently more important than the poor. The skills gained by both the Sowerby family and Katniss serve the upper-class agenda of cementing the social hierarchy, rath ...
Mobbing, suppression of dissent/discontent
... households, and public spaces. During their lives, they face important events such as education, new relationships, illness, and disasters in a dynamic way. Therefore, these ways of living are not only conditioned by the circumstances of their biological upbringing and achieved “biological state” at ...
... households, and public spaces. During their lives, they face important events such as education, new relationships, illness, and disasters in a dynamic way. Therefore, these ways of living are not only conditioned by the circumstances of their biological upbringing and achieved “biological state” at ...
Chapter 4 Sociology
... Intellectually, sociological theory in this grand style fragmented into several competing approaches (see, for instance, such surveys as Giddens and Turner, 1987.) And, although important theoretical work appeared in the 1980s and 1990s, professionally theory began to decline as a specialization in ...
... Intellectually, sociological theory in this grand style fragmented into several competing approaches (see, for instance, such surveys as Giddens and Turner, 1987.) And, although important theoretical work appeared in the 1980s and 1990s, professionally theory began to decline as a specialization in ...
Forming Parish Social Ministry Teams (PowerPoint)
... they can identify opportunities to make connections among parish ministries. For example, the education/formation leader might learn from the advocacy leader about plans for a pro-life rally on island and might work with the DRE to arrange for Confirmation candidates to participate. ...
... they can identify opportunities to make connections among parish ministries. For example, the education/formation leader might learn from the advocacy leader about plans for a pro-life rally on island and might work with the DRE to arrange for Confirmation candidates to participate. ...
Abstract
... hid legs, could not touch any parts of the elephant and consequently asserted that there were no such beasts as elephant at all and accused his colleagues of making up fantastic stories about non-existing things. Each of the six blind scholars held firmly to their understanding of an elephant and th ...
... hid legs, could not touch any parts of the elephant and consequently asserted that there were no such beasts as elephant at all and accused his colleagues of making up fantastic stories about non-existing things. Each of the six blind scholars held firmly to their understanding of an elephant and th ...
Social Studies – 4th Grade Title: Civics and Government Objectives
... Differentiate common characteristics of the social, political, cultural and economic groups in United States history. Identify and explain the historical significance of: historical documents artifacts places critical to United States history. Explain how continuity and change in U.S. history ...
... Differentiate common characteristics of the social, political, cultural and economic groups in United States history. Identify and explain the historical significance of: historical documents artifacts places critical to United States history. Explain how continuity and change in U.S. history ...
The Civil Sphere By Jeffrey C. Alexander Publisher: Oxford
... organization to the evolutionary success of H. sapiens implies that individual fitness in humans depends on the structure of social life. Since culture is limited and facilitated by human genetic, it follows that human cognitive, affective, and moral capacities are the product of an evolutionary dy ...
... organization to the evolutionary success of H. sapiens implies that individual fitness in humans depends on the structure of social life. Since culture is limited and facilitated by human genetic, it follows that human cognitive, affective, and moral capacities are the product of an evolutionary dy ...
"NEW" THEORIES OF THE PUBLIC AND ACTUALITY
... may be, their influence is based on arguments, which the lay public extracts from a flood of symbols, according to both Habermas and Mayhew. Arguments are the content of influence, which confers an egalitarian and communicative character on persuasion processes, Mayhew follows Talcott Parsons (1967) ...
... may be, their influence is based on arguments, which the lay public extracts from a flood of symbols, according to both Habermas and Mayhew. Arguments are the content of influence, which confers an egalitarian and communicative character on persuasion processes, Mayhew follows Talcott Parsons (1967) ...
Social Justice: Cultural Origins of a Perspective and a Theory
... debatable position, but as a statement of a fundamental axiom of value in political and economic life. Of course, some thinkers have given serious consideration to what a just society may be and to whether it makes sense to talk of justice as a quality of entire societies. However, the late philosop ...
... debatable position, but as a statement of a fundamental axiom of value in political and economic life. Of course, some thinkers have given serious consideration to what a just society may be and to whether it makes sense to talk of justice as a quality of entire societies. However, the late philosop ...
Problems of Involvement and Detachment
... social control and socially induced emotional restraints; it has become embodiedin the conceptualtools, the basic assumptionsfthe methods of speakingand thinking which scientists use. Moreover,conceptsand methodsof this type have spread,and are spreading agasn and again, from the workshopsof the spe ...
... social control and socially induced emotional restraints; it has become embodiedin the conceptualtools, the basic assumptionsfthe methods of speakingand thinking which scientists use. Moreover,conceptsand methodsof this type have spread,and are spreading agasn and again, from the workshopsof the spe ...
PLATO AND THE VAILALA MADNESS
... particularly anxious that the government should suppress the leaders of the new cults, 'Automaniacs' as he calls them. He wrote: These Automaniacs, I believe, hold the others in check. Whether they are sincere, or whether they are schemers, their power is a malign influence upon the villages: and be ...
... particularly anxious that the government should suppress the leaders of the new cults, 'Automaniacs' as he calls them. He wrote: These Automaniacs, I believe, hold the others in check. Whether they are sincere, or whether they are schemers, their power is a malign influence upon the villages: and be ...