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The Field of Cultural Production: Essays on Art and Literature

Cambridge University Press (1993)

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  1. Epistemic marginalisation and the seductive power of art.Mihaela Mihai - 2018 - Contemporary Political Theory 17 (4):395-416.
    Many voices and stories have been systematically silenced in interpersonal conversations, political deliberations and historical narratives. Recalcitrant and interrelated patterns of epistemic, political, cultural and economic marginalisation exclude individuals as knowers, citizens, agents. Two questions lie at the centre of this article, which focuses on the epistemically – but also politically, culturally and economically – dominant: How can we sabotage the dominant’s investment in their own ignorance of unjust silencing? How can they be seduced to become acute perceivers of others’ (...)
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  • Eric Wolf.Irene Portis-Winner - 2006 - Sign Systems Studies 34 (2):339-355.
    This paper discusses Eric Wolf’s (1923–1999) analysis of power in his last monograph, Anthropology (Wolf 1964) and last book Envisioning Power (Wolf 1999). In Anthropology, Wolf (1964: 96) wrote that the “anthropological point of vantage is that of a world culture, struggling to be born.” What is worth studying is human experience in all its variability and complexity. His aim was to set the framework bridging the humanities with anthropology. He never gave up this quest, only expanding it. In the (...)
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  • 9.5 Theses on Art and Class by Ben Davis.Kim Charnley - 2015 - Historical Materialism 23 (4):179-196.
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  • In Search of Museum Professional Knowledge Base: Mapping the professional knowledge debate onto museum work.Anwar Tlili - 2016 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 48 (11).
    Museum professionalism remains an unexplored area in museum studies, particularly with regard to what is arguably the core generic question of a sui generis professional knowledge base, and its necessary and sufficient conditions. The need to examine this question becomes all the more important with the increasing expansion of the museum’s roles and functions. This paper starts by mapping out the policy and organizational context within which the roles of museums have expanded in the UK. It then situates the discussion (...)
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  • Celebrity capital: redefining celebrity using field theory. [REVIEW]Olivier Driessens - 2013 - Theory and Society 42 (5):543-560.
    This article proposes to redefine celebrity as a kind of capital, thereby extending Bourdieu’s field theory. This redefinition is necessary, it is argued, because one of the main limitations shared by current definitions of celebrity is their lack of explanatory power of the convertibility of celebrity into other resources, such as economic or political capital. Celebrity capital, or broadly recognizability, is conceptualized as accumulated media visibility that results from recurrent media representations. In that sense, it is a substantial kind of (...)
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  • Educate or serve: the paradox of “professional service” and the image of the west in legitimacy battles of post-socialist advertising. [REVIEW]Zsuzsanna Vargha - 2010 - Theory and Society 39 (2):203-243.
    This article investigates a puzzle in the rapidly evolving profession of advertising in post-socialist Hungary: young professionals who came of age during the shift to market-driven practices want to produce advertising that is uncompromised by clients and consumers, and to educate others about western modernity. It is their older colleagues—trained during customer-hostile socialism—who emphasize that good professionals serve their clients’ needs. These unexpected generational positions show that 1) professions are more than groups expanding their jurisdiction. They are fields structured by (...)
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  • Representing Belief? A Look at Forms of Contemporary Visual Art in Northern Ireland.Louise Delaney - 2001 - The European Legacy 6 (6):741-750.
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  • Local Management Response to Corporative Restructuring: A Case Study of a Company Town.Agneta C. Sundström & Akmal S. Hyder - 2008 - Business and Society Review 113 (3):375-402.
    This is a case study of top management in a Swedish pulp industry at Skutskär. After decades of proactive response to change, starting in 1976 the pulp industry experienced a rapid and significant restructuring. In 1992, and after a prolonged hold on local investments, came a large‐scale investment with major labor reductions, which created a local crisis. The aim of this study is to analyze how top managers of a local business plant perceive and explain their citizenship relationship to the (...)
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  • Freedom of the Encumbered Self: Michael Sandel and Iris Murdoch.C. Fred Alford - 2005 - Contemporary Political Theory 4 (2):109.
    The debate over encumbered versus unencumbered selves that characterized the dialogue between liberalism and republicanism did not end well. Neither side seemed enlightened by its encounter with the other, as it became increasingly difficult to pin down the differences between the sides, never more so than when Michael Sandel was violently agreeing with Richard Dagger. Drawing on the work of novelist and philosopher Iris Murdoch, this essay argues that Sandel could have made a much stronger argument for his view than (...)
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  • A ‘non-aligned’ intelligentsia: Timur Novikov’s neo-avantgarde and the afterlife of Leningrad non-conformism.Ivor A. Stodolsky - 2011 - Studies in East European Thought 63 (2):135-145.
    This article describes a logic of distinction and succession within the late-twentieth-century Leningrad-St. Petersburg cultural field, whereby consecutive intelligentsia mainstreams were replaced by their avant-garde peripheries. In this dynamic picture of socio-cultural transformations, I propose a working hypothesis of a repeated stratification of the field into an ‘official’, an ‘unofficial’, and a third ‘non-aligned’ intelligentsia. This hypothesis is tested in reference to the ‘non-aligned’ groups founded by the avant-garde artist and ideologue Timur Novikov (1958–2002). Three major shifts are described: from (...)
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  • Is there a real nexus between ethics and aesthetics?John Miles Little - 2010 - Journal of Bioethical Inquiry 7 (1):91-102.
    Aesthetics is a vexed topic in philosophy, with a long history. For my purposes, an aesthetic experience is a foundational affective response to an object, to which terms such as “ugly”, “beautiful”, “pretty” or “harmonious” are applied. These terms are derived from a Discourse of aesthetics; some remain constant, others change from generation to generation. Aesthetics and ethics have been linked in Western thought since the days of Plato and Aristotle. This essay examines what is happening to that link in (...)
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  • Bhakti and Its Public.Christian Lee Novetzke - 2007 - International Journal of Hindu Studies 11 (3):255-272.
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  • The many lives of daṇḍin: The kāvyādarśa in sanskrit and tamil. [REVIEW]Anne E. Monius - 2000 - International Journal of Hindu Studies 4 (1):1-37.
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  • CIFERAE: A bestiary in five fingers, by Tom Tyler [Book Review].Rodolfo Piskorski - unknown
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  • China White: Value, uncertainty and order in the Chinese culture industry.Jakob Arnoldi & Scott Lash - 2012 - Thesis Eleven 108 (1):118-132.
    This article reflects on some themes in Harrison White’s work in the context of China, where the social and cultural construction of markets is quite literal. We explore how we get markets where previously there were no markets and draw on White’s central themes of ‘uncertainty’, ‘value’ and ‘order’. We maintain a distinction, with White and with Frank Knight, of risk, on the one hand, and uncertainty, on the other, where ‘risk’ has to do with entities that are in principle (...)
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  • Family Embeddedness and Medical Students’ Interest for Entrepreneurship as an Alternative Career Choice: Evidence From China.W. G. Will Zhao, Xiaotong Liu & Hui Zhang - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    Joining the ongoing academic debates around medical students’ alternative career choices, this research examines the role of family in medical school attendees’ entrepreneurial intention. Specifically, this study decomposes the multidimensionality of family embeddedness and highlights the mediated nature of the family–EI relationship. The empirical analysis relied on data from graduation year medical students from diverse geographical locations and from different institution types in China. These data were collected from a total of 687 questionnaires covering the basic information of individual, parents, (...)
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  • “These Critics (Still) Don’t Write Enough about Women Artists”: Gender Inequality in the Newspaper Coverage of Arts and Culture in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States, 1955-2005.Frank Weij, Marc Verboord & Pauwke Berkers - 2016 - Gender and Society 30 (3):515-539.
    This article addresses the extent and ways in which gender inequality in the newspaper coverage of arts and culture has changed in France, Germany, the Netherlands, and the United States, 1955-2005. Through a quantitative content analysis, we mapped all articles that appeared in two elite newspapers in each country in four sample years 1955, 1975, 1995, and 2005. First, despite increasing women’s employment in arts and culture and a quantitative feminization of journalism, elite newspaper coverage of women in arts and (...)
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  • Unhastening Science: Temporal Demarcations in the `Social Triangle'.Dick Pels - 2003 - European Journal of Social Theory 6 (2):209-231.
    What is so special about science? Taking up the old epistemological challenge, this article seeks to rephrase the question of scientific autonomy beyond conventional essentialist criteria of demarcation between science and society. The specificity of science is primarily sought in its studied `lack of haste', its socially sanctioned withdrawal from the swift pace of everyday life and from `faster' cultures such a politics and business. This `unhastened' quality defines science's peculiar delaying tactics, which systematically slow down and objectify ordinary conversations, (...)
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  • Action in the Space Between: From Latent to Active Boundaries.Elina I. Mäkinen - 2018 - Science, Technology, and Human Values 43 (2):349-374.
    Boundaries have gained analytical prominence in sociology of science. Notably, there have been studies on how academics differentiate themselves from outsiders in order to secure their legitimacy. In university departments, scholars engage in boundary work to defend their intellectual communities and institutional resources. While boundary struggles are characteristic of academia, they rarely result in departmental restructuring. This article examines a case where a theoretical divide between social and cultural anthropologists and biological anthropologists led to a departmental split. The study reveals (...)
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  • Creating global moral iconicity: The Nobel Prizes and the constitution of world moral culture.David Inglis - 2018 - European Journal of Social Theory 21 (3):304-321.
    Since at least the late nineteenth century, a world-level moral culture has developed, providing a space for certain persons to be presented as global moral icons. This global moral space was already pointed to by Kant as an emergent form, and was later theorized by Durkheim. This article shows that an important institutionalization of global moral culture involved the founding of the Nobel Prizes, the subsequent mutations of which were also important in the constitution of that culture. These, and other (...)
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  • Pierre’o Bourdieu teorija ir sovietmečio lietuvių literatūros lauko tyrimai.Saulius Vasiliauskas - 2018 - Žmogus ir Žodis 20 (2).
    Straipsnyje svarstomos prancūzų sociologo Pierreʼo Bourdieu meno sociologijos idėjos, parankios tyrinėti sovietmečio literatūros laukui. Glaustai pristatomi ir aptariami pagrindiniai literatūros lauko funkcionavimą apibrėžiantys konceptai ir jų vartosena, formuluojami šios metodologijos probleminiai aspektai, trumpai apžvelgiama Bourdieu darbų kritinė recepcija užsienyje ir jų taikymas Lietuvoje.
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  • Scholarship as Cultural Production in the Neoliberal University: Working Within and Against ‘Deliverables’.Mary Elizabeth Luka, Alison Harvey, Mél Hogan, Tamara Shepherd & Andrea Zeffiro - 2016 - Studies in Social Justice 9 (2):176-196.
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  • Outside but Along-Side: Stumbling with Social Movements as Academic Activists.Alex Khasnabish & Max Haiven - 2015 - Studies in Social Justice 9 (1):18-33.
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  • « Vivre de sa Plume » Réflexions sur un topos de l’Auctorialité Moderne.Geoffrey Turnovsky - 2007 - Revue de Synthèse 128 (1-2):51-70.
    Que veut dire « vivre de sa plume»? L'expression a souvent été invoquée par des historiens avançant le récit d'un progrès dans les pratiques littéraires marqué par le passage des écrivains du patronage au marché, afin de définir la « modernité » auctoriale par rapport à un modèle ancien de l'homme de lettres protégé par la noblesse. Or un examen plus attentif montrera que ce progrès vers une autonomie gagnée par la vente des écrits n'est guère aussi évident qu'on a (...)
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  • Cultural Capital in the Economic Field: A Study of Relationships in an Art Market.Lars Vigerland & Erik A. Borg - 2018 - Philosophy of Management 17 (2):169-185.
    In this study of an economic field and its relationships to a cultural field, we apply Pierre Bourdieu’s central concepts of economic capital, cultural capital, symbolic capital and field, and thus follow in a tradition that at the outset was considered to be post-structuralism, but which by Bourdieu later has been brought into the realm of realism. We have mapped relationships between the actors and thus the field structures that these relationships entail. The fields in which a segment of an (...)
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  • Digital Convergence and Collaborative Cultures.Frania Hall - 2014 - Logos 25 (4):20-31.
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  • Advertising morality: maintaining moral worth in a stigmatized profession.Andrew C. Cohen & Shai M. Dromi - 2018 - Theory and Society 47 (2):175-206.
    Although a great deal of literature has looked at how individuals respond to stigma, far less has been written about how professional groups address challenges to their self-perception as abiding by clear moral standards. In this paper, we ask how professional group members maintain a positive self-perception in the face of moral stigma. Drawing on pragmatic and cultural sociology, we claim that professional communities hold narratives that link various aspects of the work their members perform with specific understanding of the (...)
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  • The technosocial mediascape: producing identities.J. Weight - unknown
    This exegesis questions and explores the types of identities that are emerging as a result of human engagement with contemporary communications and media technology. These identities are communicated, shaped and defined by the way we appropriate and engage with a smorgasbord of communications and media consumption technologies which merge in our imaginations to form a technosocial mediascape. As artist and teacher, consumer and prosumer, I participate in the technosocial mediascape, along with colleagues, students, artists, friends and family members. As we (...)
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  • The Independent Foreign Fiction Prize and Man Booker International Prize Merger.Melanie Ramdarshan Bold & Corinna Norrick-Rühl - 2017 - Logos 28 (3):7-24.
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  • Science–anthropology–literature: The dynamics of intellectual fields.Tony Bennett - 2017 - History of the Human Sciences 30 (3):131-146.
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  • Cultural products go online: Comparing the internet and print media on distributions of gender, genre and commercial success.Marc Verboord - 2011 - Communications 36 (4):441-462.
    This article examines whether the attention to cultural products on the internet is more democratically structured than in traditional print media, and how these types of media attention affect commercial success. For the U.S. fiction book releases in February 2009, I analyze consumer ratings at the web store Amazon.com and the social networking site Goodreads.com. The results show that on the internet far more books receive attention, and that this indeed comes to the advantage of female authors and authors of (...)
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  • Bebop on the Hockey Pitch: Cross-Disciplinary Creativity and Skills Transfer.Clive M. Harrison - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • Playing Chamber Music at a Rock Festival? The Social Construction of Reality in US Sociology.Silke Steets - 2016 - Human Studies 39 (1):71-91.
    Starting from the metaphor of “playing chamber music at a rock festival” used by Peter L. Berger in 1992 to describe the impact of The Social Construction of Reality on US sociology, this article works out how the book’s somewhat puzzling legacy as a bestseller and a classic with remarkably rare direct follow-ups in the US discourse can indeed be conceived. I argue that one needs to take into account the theoretical-historical context in which Berger and Luckmann developed their ideas, (...)
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  • Figurations of memory: a process-relational methodology illustrated on the German case.Jeffrey Olick & Dar'ya Khlevnyuk - 2012 - Russian Sociological Review 11 (1):40-74.
    Jeffrey Olick is one of the most prominent researchers in the field of memory studies today. Yet, none of his works have been translated into Russian. “Figurations of memory” is one of his most important texts. It is dedicated to the process-relational methodology. J. Olick criticizes traditional approaches to collective memory as a static thing, whereas it should be studied as a process. On the other hand, the author criticizes a mainstream understanding of memory as a unified object. Instead, he (...)
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  • Reconstructing Democracy, Recontextualizing Dewey: Pragmatism and Interactive Constructivism in the Twenty-First Century.Jim Garrison (ed.) - 2008 - State University of New York Press.
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  • Building bonds and bridges: linking tie evolution and network identity in the creative industries.Maria Daskalaki - 2010 - Organization Studies 31 (12):1649-1666.
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  • Seeing culture through the eye of the beholder: four methods in pursuit of taste.Ashley Mears - 2014 - Theory and Society 43 (3-4):291-309.
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  • Creating histories and spaces of meaningful use : toward a framework of foreign language teaching with an emphasis on culture, epistemology and ethical pedagogy.Harald Andreas Kraus - unknown
    This thesis arises out of a critique of the way language is decontextualized and presented from a reductively linguistic viewpoint in foreign language instruction. In particular, it focuses on the weaknesses of the broad approach known as Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) and highlights the disparity between its theoretical assumptions and practical applications. With this in mind, the thesis identifies and explores three foundational premises that should be considered as part of an attempt to design a theoretically coherent framework for foreign (...)
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  • Tijelo-habitus-hexis. Pierre Bourdieu i mogućnost intervencije u strukturu polja.Marina Protrka - 2006 - Filozofska Istrazivanja 26 (4):941-951.
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  • The Artwork Made Me Do It: Introduction to the New Sociology of Art.Eduardo De La Fuente - 2010 - Thesis Eleven 103 (1):3-9.
    The sociology of art has experienced a significant revival during the last three decades. However, in the first instance, this renewed interest was dominated by the ‘production of culture’ perspective and was heavily focused on contextual factors such as the social organization of artistic markets and careers, and displays of ‘cultural capital’ through consumption of the arts. In this article, I outline a new mode of approaching art sociologically that begins with Alfred Gell’s (1998) Art and Agency, but comes to (...)
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  • From social control to financial economics: the linked ecologies of economics and business in twentieth century America. [REVIEW]Marion Fourcade & Rakesh Khurana - 2013 - Theory and Society 42 (2):121-159.
    This article draws on historical material to examine the co-evolution of economic science and business education over the course of the twentieth century, showing that fields evolve not only through internal struggles but also through struggles taking place in adjacent fields. More specifically, we argue that the scientific strategies of business schools played an essential—if largely invisible and poorly understood—role in major transformations in the organization and substantive direction of social-scientific knowledge, and specifically economic knowledge, in twentieth century America. We (...)
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  • Knowledge and valuation in markets.Patrik Aspers - 2009 - Theory and Society 38 (2):111-131.
    The purpose of this theoretical article is to contribute to the analysis of knowledge and valuation in markets. In every market actors must know how to value its products. The analytical point of departure is the distinction between two ideal types of markets that are mutually exclusive, status and standard. In a status market, valuation is a function of the status rank orders or identities of the actors on both sides of the market, which is more entrenched than the value (...)
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  • Integrative Research in the University Context: Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies, The Australian National University.Robert Wasson & Stephen Dovers - 2005 - Journal of Research Practice 1 (2):Article M4.
    At a time of increasing interest and advocacy in integrated and policy-oriented research, this paper offers an empirically-based view of the intellectual and practical challenges of undertaking such research. It analyses the experience of a long-standing university research and postgraduate training centre from 1973-2004: the Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies at The Australian National University. The paper discusses staff development issues, cross-disciplinary understanding, organisational requirements for collaborative research, postgraduate and early career considerations, a range of integrative frameworks, and the (...)
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  • A note on Nick Zangwill's `against the sociology of art'.Bridget Fowler - 2003 - Philosophy of the Social Sciences 33 (3):363-374.
    Zangwill's recent article offers a provocative and compelling account of the alleged deficiencies of the sociology of art. However, his main targets—christened, respectively, `production and skepticism' and `consumption skepticism'—are, in fact, only decontextualised and one-sided caricatures of the leading theories in this area. Zangwill has misrepresented some of the discipline's leading theorists including Bourdieu, Eagleton, Pollock and Wolff. His own `aesthetic' explanation of artistic acts appears, at first glance, attractive, not least for its repudiation of radical sociological reductionism. But it (...)
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