Acts of Resistance

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Acts of Resistance is a collection of essays and interviews by sociologist Pierre Bourdieu that critiques neoliberalism and explores how social and cultural forces shape political power and inequality.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Acts of Resistance canonical 1

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Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
essay collection
appliesConcept capital (social, cultural, economic)
field theory
habitus
symbolic violence
author Pierre Bourdieu
countryOfOrigin France
criticizes concentration of media power
dismantling of the welfare state
market fundamentalism
neoliberalism
technocratic governance
form essays
interviews
genre political sociology
social theory
sociology
hasPerspective Bourdieusian sociology
intendedAudience general educated public
political activists
students of sociology
language French
mainTheme critique of neoliberalism
cultural inequality
globalization
media and public opinion
political power
role of intellectuals in politics
social inequality
social movements
state and bureaucracy
symbolic power
notableFor linking sociological theory to contemporary politics
public intervention against neoliberal reforms
originalTitle Contre-feux
proposes critical role for sociology
defense of social rights
forms of collective resistance
relatedWork Distinction
On Television
Pascalian Meditations
The Logic of Practice
subject European politics
intellectual engagement
neoliberal economic policy
social and cultural forces shaping politics

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Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Pierre Bourdieu notableWork Acts of Resistance