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基本説明
Through careful analysis of Bourdieu's social theory in general and his writings on religion in particular, along with a summary of some emerging uses of Bourdieu in religions studies, Terry Rey introduces Bourdieu's 'theory of practice' and demonstrates its range of utility to the study of religion.
Full Description
Pierre Bourdieu was one of the most influential social theorists of our time. He developed a series of concepts to uncover the way society works and to challenge assumptions about what society is. His ideas illuminate how individuals and groups find value and meaning and so have rapidly come to be seen as hugely productive in analysing how religion works in society. 'Bourdieu on Religion' introduces students to Bourdieu's key concepts: cultural, social and symbolic capital; habitus and field; and his challenge to the structures of social inequality. This study will be invaluable to any student interested in the relationships between religion, class and social power.
Contents
Preface by Otto Maduro Introduction Chapter One: The Life, Work, and Influences of a "Master of Suspicion" Chapter Two: Theory of Practice: Field, Habitus, Capital Chapter Three: Bourdieu's Writings on Religion Chapter Four: Outline of Theory of Religious Practice: Eternalizing the Arbitrary in Colonial New England Chapter Five: Using Bourdieu to Interpret Religion: Applications and Limitations Conclusion
