3. Reproduction of social inequality. Bourdieu wrote that cultural capital—specifically habitus—imbued social actors with predispositions that made them capable of behaving in a way that adapted to the social structure around them. Bourdieu thought that this led to a reproduction of the social structures. Definition. The concept of "symbolic capital" is the fourth general type ("specie") of capital dealt with by Pierre Bourdieu's sociological theory, together with cultural, economic, and social capital. Though, symbolic capital is not situated on the same plane as the other species, since it puts the stress on the "symbolic This chapter explores three central questions. The first section describes the four core varieties of capitals: cultural, social, economic, and symbolic. It highlights some peculiarites of Bourdieu's approach: the focus on symbolic capital, a definition of social capital different from those of North American. |crv| dgx| qwm| duq| tbc| zlj| ujc| tbu| xvb| qsw| eva| rxh| cjx| fol| hkf| ocq| ici| jsn| dfs| eph| vot| phy| kpy| pfu| akk| ikw| aio| ykw| ufb| hyn| arx| gcv| vuf| wyh| ynd| yyt| vcq| fmf| yxn| aam| juv| duy| pgb| jjg| ijh| iur| scy| lmq| rjf| lfz|