Bourdieu

123456789101112131415161718
Across
  1. 1. Bourdieu's work largely can be understood as an attempt to overcome the _____ that plagues much of social theory.
  2. 4. Bourdieu started his teaching career by teaching _____.
  3. 6. _____ capital is the material resources - land, wealth, and money that one controls or posses.
  4. 8. The Party is the _____ class.
  5. 11. The social space, and the differences that "spontaneously" emerge within it, tends to function symbolically as a space of life-styles or as a set of _____, of groups characterized by different life-styles.
  6. 12. In his groundbreaking book,_____, Bourdieu analyzed the schemes of perception individuals bring to bear on the social world, including works of art.
  7. 14. ______ are relatively autonomous arenas within which actors and institutions mobilize their capital in an effort to capture the stakes - the distribution of capital - that are specific to it.
  8. 15. No institution does more to ensure the reproduction of class relations than ______.
  9. 17. Action is not guided by the logic of profit: it is driven by a _____ logic that Bourdieu likens to a prereflective "feel for the game."
  10. 18. Titles of nobility, educational qualifications, professional titles are referred to as _____.
Down
  1. 2. Bourdieu uses the term_____ violence to refer to acts leading to misrecognition of reality or distortion of underlying power relations.
  2. 3. Bourdieu sees relations of _______ disquised through a false consciousness that renders the social system immune from challenges.
  3. 5. To reproduce their privileged position the "civilized" need only convince the _____ that the conditions that produce the culturally gifted and ungifted are but the expression of a state of nature that condemns both to their desires.
  4. 7. The cornerstone of Bourdieu's efforts to link objectivist and subjectivist approaches in his notion of _____, a concept he began to develop during his anthropological studies of Kabyle society in Algeria
  5. 9. Nominalist relativism cancels out social differences by ____ them to pure theoretical artifacts.
  6. 10. While drawing on phenomenology and _____, Bourdieu maintains that the habitus is not simply a mental or internal compass that shaps one's attitudes, perceptions, tastes,and inclinations, nor does it refer to one's will or undermined consciousness; it is instead an "internalization of externality.
  7. 13. Networks of contacts and aquantances that can be used to secure or advance one's position is referred to as _____ capital.
  8. 16. All the symbolic strategies through which agents seek to impose their vision of the division of the social world and their position within it can be located between two extremes; the insult and the _______ logos.
  9. 17. Like Marx, Bourdieu sees modern societies as based fundamentally on relations of _____