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Field (Bourdieu)
About: Field (Bourdieu) is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 11421 publications have been published within this topic receiving 180769 citations.
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95 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a combination of digital ethnography and content analysis is used to analyze journalistic practice and meta-discourse on Twitter, finding that each of these elements is undergoing notable change as the journalistic field adapts to the networked era.
Abstract: Twitter has gained notoriety in the field of journalism due in part to its ubiquity and powerful interactional affordances. Through a combination of digital ethnography and content analysis, this article analyzes journalistic practice and meta-discourse on Twitter. Whereas most applications of Bourdieu’s field theory focus on macro-level dynamics, this study addresses the micro- and mezzo-level elements of journalism, including practices, capital, habitus, and doxa. Findings suggest that each of these elements is undergoing notable change as the journalistic field adapts to the networked era. Furthermore, this article constructs a typology of Twitter-journalism practices and demonstrates Twitter’s role in the transformation of journalistic norms, values, and means of distinction. It argues that these changes have contributed to new opportunities for capital exchange as well as to the emergence of a hybrid, networked habitus that integrates values and practices from the traditional journalistic field with ...
95 citations
TL;DR: In this article, a mapping framework is designed and deployed to present and analyse knowledge production and distributed leadership in schools, where positions are identified from within the field: functional (descriptive) and functional (functional) positions.
Abstract: We have designed and deployed a mapping framework to present and analyse knowledge production and distributed leadership in schools. Positions are identified from within the field: functional (desc...
95 citations
TL;DR: This paper traces and explains the emergence of the mental health users movement in Great Britain, focusing specifically upon the formation of the Mental Patients Union in the early 1970s.
Abstract: This paper traces and explains the emergence of the mental health users movement in Great Britain, focusing specifically upon the formation of the Mental Patients Union in the early 1970s. The analysis presented in the paper draws, to some extent, from conventional movement theory. In addition, however, it draws from the work of Pierre Bourdieu. This represents an innovation in movement analysis and the necessity of this innovation is argued for in an early section of the paper.
94 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect that music has on consumer behavior in two different retail contexts during regular opening hours was investigated. And two studies were conducted in a field setting with consumers (N=550...
94 citations