Topic
Field (Bourdieu)
About: Field (Bourdieu) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 11421 publications have been published within this topic receiving 180769 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
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TL;DR: This paper argued that parental choice is a social field where social relations are reproduced, reinforced and mediated, and argued that it is an important area for socially-sociological study which, to date, has been neglected.
Abstract: Following the enhancement of
parental choice through the 1988 Education Act, an increasing body of
educational literature, aside from describing parent wants and the
implications for internal organisation and external marketing, includes
criticism of it as yet another way of privileging the middle class over
the working class (eg. Halstead, 1994). This paper argues that parental
choice is a social field where social relations are reproduced,
reinforced and mediated. As such, it is an important area for
sociological study which, to date, has been neglected. Drawing on some
preliminary analysis of a research study, this paper critically
examines the merits of using the work of Pierre Bourdieu to facilitate
a sociological analysis of parental choice. The paper concludes that
parental choice is a new aspect of social reproduction that clearly
demonstrates Bourdieu's explanation of the interrelation between
'habitus' and social 'field'.
55 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors report on the status of dynamic assessment, and the learning potential approach, and present a review of the current state of the art in this area, focusing on the following areas:
Abstract: Dynamic assessment, and in particular the learning potential approach, are receiving increasing attention from educators and research practitioners worldwide. This article reports on the status of ...
55 citations
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TL;DR: A person becomes more or less creative when exploring a new field, and new knowledge is exposed that might increase the novelty of inventive output.
Abstract: Does a person become more or less creative when exploring a new field? Exploring new fields exposes a person to new knowledge that might increase the novelty of inventive output; at the same time, ...
54 citations
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TL;DR: This article conducted high-stakes games across 34 Indian villages to assess the extent to which networks substitute for enforcement, and found that socially close pairs cooperate even without enforcement; distant pairs do not.
Abstract: Absence of well-functioning formal institutions leads to reliance on social networks to enforce informal contracts. Social ties may aid cooperation, but agents vary in network centrality, and this hierarchy may hinder cooperation. To assess the extent to which networks substitute for enforcement, we conducted high-stakes games across 34 Indian villages. We randomized subjects' partners and whether contracts were enforced to estimate how partners' relative network position differentially matters across contracting environments. Socially close pairs cooperate even without enforcement; distant pairs do not. Pairs with unequal importance behave less cooperatively without enforcement. Thus capacity for cooperation depends on the underlying network.
54 citations
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24 Mar 2020
TL;DR: This paper implemented feminist science studies in the Academy 4 destination, re-integrating science, community and activism, transforming disciplines from within stories from the field, and transforming disciplines in the field.
Abstract: (Un)Disciplined identities - forging knowledge across borders altered states - transforming disciplines from within stories from the field - implementing feminist science studies in the Academy 4 destination - re-integrating science, community and activism.
54 citations