Results 161 to 170 of about 55,550 (310)
A Bourdieusian Approach to the Demobilisation of Brazil's AIDS Movement. [PDF]
Achcar HM.
europepmc +1 more source
Opportunities and Alliances: The Relational Dynamics of Criminal Collusion in Latin America
ABSTRACT Based on ethnographic fieldwork in Mexico and judicial wiretap analysis in Argentina, this paper shows that collusion between state actors and violent non‐state actors operates through fluid and competitive relational networks rather than stable hierarchies or fixed institutional arrangements.
Eldad J. Levy, Javier Auyero
wiley +1 more source
Family cultural capital and academic achievement: the mediating roles of habitus and field. [PDF]
Jin M, Gootjes DC, Zhao H, Gu Y.
europepmc +1 more source
Demand Networks and Informal Volunteering
ABSTRACT Patterns of volunteering have predominantly been explained by focusing on the supply side in terms of volunteers' resources and motivations. We shift the focus to the demand side of volunteering and develop the concept of demand networks.
Hjalmar Bang Carlsen, Jonas Toubøl
wiley +1 more source
Simbologia i pensament escolàstic. A propòsit d'«Architecture gothique et pensée scolastique»
Pierre Bourdieu
doaj +1 more source
From knowledge as domination to knowledge as governmentality: a theoretical rearticulation of power in late-modern knowledge regimes. [PDF]
Parada-Ulloa M +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Using biographical methods, the study explores the lives of 34 young people undertaking engineering apprenticeships in Teesside, Northeast England. It examines why working‐class youth in a deindustrialised region might be attracted to engineering, how they might secure apprenticeship, and the invaluable role households play in orchestrating ...
Anoop Nayak, Graham Gaunt
wiley +1 more source
Influence of cultural capital and economic level on the learning of Mexican students. [PDF]
Hernández-Padilla E +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Twenty‐First Century Butlers and the New Spirit of Service
ABSTRACT More than 50 years ago, Lewis Coser argued that the “servant” had become obsolete, claiming that such a “premodern” occupation could not function within modernity without religious legitimations. However, with parts of the contemporary service sector exhibiting the very characteristics that Coser viewed as “premodern”—especially within ...
Bryan Boyle
wiley +1 more source

