... these scholars teach. Employing previously unprocessed data from Statistics Canada and in dialogue with research on higher education, including the writings of Pierre Bourdieu, this article discusses the mechanisms through which faculty hiring patterns in Canadian English departments are strongly tied to PhD...

.... Pierre Bourdieu’s work might have helped, since Bourdieu specializes in the kind of paradox whereby something is both illusory and real (or negative and positive). Most American critics know Bourdieu as the sociologist who demonstrates that socioeconomic class inexorably reproduces...

...Bruce Holsinger Works Cited Bourdieu Pierre . 1991 . Language and Symbolic Power , translated by Raymond Gino Adamson Matthew . Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press . Derrida Jacques . 1976 . Of Grammatology , translated by Spivak Gayatri Chakravorty...

... I started reading Bourdieu with a vengeance as soon as I could, because I needed to have some kind of theory that could help me think about this vast and complicated system I’d ended up in. Williams I definitely want to come back to that, but before I forget,Sexual...

... positions seem either to have been immediately incorporated by corporate actors and thoroughly stripped of their concrete political content or to revolve around the “eternal problems” of the first culture wars (Bourdieu 1989 : 53), that is, philosophical and political aporias whose sole function...

... became the darlings of literary studies, then of emerging disciplines such as film, media, and cultural studies. As Bourdieu and Foucault, and subsequently Deleuze and Badiou, moved toward center stage, the Anglo-American locus of French theory expanded into the humanistic social sciences...

...Jim Cocola © 2006 the minnesota review 2006 Works Consulted 2005 NACUBO Endowment Study . National Association of College and university Business Officers . 2006 June 7 . < www.nacubo.org/documents/about/FY05NESInstitutionsbyTotalAssets.pdf >. Bourdieu Pierre...

... traditions have emerged out of a deep and studied engage- ment with medieval thought, medieval histories, and medieval lives. Key thinkers like G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, The- odor Adorno, Jacques Lacan, Martin Heidegger, Georges Bataille, Roland Barthes, Pierre Bourdieu, Gilles...

... Stephen . London : Fontana . Berlant Lauren . 1997 . The Queen of America Goes to Washington City: Essays on Sex and Citizenship . Durham, NC : Duke University Press . Bourdieu Pierre . 1993 . The Field of Cultural Production: Essays on Art and Literature . New York...

... And The Televisual. Durham: Duke UP, 2005. Patai, Daphne, and Will H. Corral, ed. Theory's Empire: An Anthology of Dissent. New York: Columbia UP, 2005. Ortner, Sherry B. New Jersey Dreaming: Capital, Culture, and the Class of '58. Durham: Duke UP, 2005. Reed-Danahay, Deborah. Locating Bourdieu...

... P , 2007 . Bourdieu Pierre Wacquant Loïc . “On the Cunning of Imperialist Reason.” Theory, Culture and Society 16 ( 1999 ): 41 – 58 . Casanova Pascale . The World Republic of Letters . Trans. DeBevoise M. B. . Cambridge : Harvard UP , 2005 . Collini...

... it. How would you see the book in relation to British cultural studies? Radway Yes, this has always posed questions for me about how disciplines and fields change. I did not know of a field called "cultural studies." I had encountered Stuart Hall, and even some early work by Pierre Bourdieu...

.... Whether leaning on Bourdieu’s statistical correlations between aesthetics and class, or drawing inspiration from de Certeau’s utopian vision of the unruliness of ordinary readers, cultural critics insist that academic and popular response cannot be compressed within...

... is pri- marily French, and that French theory is primarily about discourse. It is not obvious why this caricature still prevails. After all, this picture does not at all fit Pierre Bourdieu, Lucien Goldmann, Simone de Beauvoir, Régis Debray, Debord, Jacques Attali, Renée Balibar, Henri...

..., because it refuses to study the social as that which emerges. The critical sociology —​typically associated with Pierre Bourdieu —​that has come to dominate the social sciences assumes a particular concept of the social in advance and refuses to recognize the radical ingenuity of life to create...

..., Foucault did influence me. A lot of work gets worn out, but his remains terrifically interesting. A certain paranoid style in the theoretical writings of the seventies—to create the vision of the locked box in as full, complete, and detailed a way as possible— was deeply suggestive. Bourdieu...

... and Vik- tor Shklov­sky, sometimes Derrida and Erving Goffman. For a few years it was Kant and Bourdieu. In its final spinoff at Brown, it was Nietzsche, Foucault, and Latour. But certain themes were recurrent, including various angles on language and aesthetics. I subtitled the MLA talk...

... to culture beyond this masking, unlike other systemic theorists such as Michel Foucault or Pierre Bourdieu, who conceive of culture’s impact in emphatic, if negative, terms: “From the viewpoint of the cultural disciplines, blaming culture is a way of flat- tering culture” (Robbins 2011, 46). While...

... of society, then toward a conception of limited state government. Its early chapters are on the same topics that Foucault writes on in works such as Discipline and Punish. Robert Nozick's Anarchy, State, and Utopia is just as philosophical in a Rousseau-ist tradition as some of Bourdieu's social...