000			10284cam a22005291i 4500
003			OCoLC
005			20221115145337.0
008			131223s2014 enk b 001 0 eng d
011			_aMARC Score : 11100(24900) : OK
011			_aDirect Search Result
011			_aBIB MATCHES WORLDCAT
020			_a074566329X _qhbk.
020			_a9780745663296 _qhbk.
035			_a(ATU)b19253576
035			_a(OCoLC)913434252
040			_aUPM _beng _erda _cUPM _dOCLCO _dOCLCQ _dU9X _dATU
041	1		_aeng _hfre
050		4	_aJA76 _b.B673413 2014
082	0	4	_a306.2 _223
099			_a306.2 BOU
100	1		_aBourdieu, Pierre, _d1930-2002 _eauthor. _9355293
240	1	0	_aSur l'État. _lEnglish
245	1	0	_aOn the state : _blectures at the Collège de France, 1989-1992 / _cPierre Bourdieu ; edited by Patrick Champagne, Remi Lenoir, Franck Poupeau, and Marie-Christine Rivière ; translated by David Fernbach.
264		1	_aCambridge : _bPolity, _c[2014]
264		4	_c©2014
300			_axii, 449 pages ; _c24 cm
336			_atext _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aunmediated _bn _2rdamedia
338			_avolume _bnc _2rdacarrier
500			_aTranslated from the French.
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505	0	0	_tYear 1989-1990: -- _tLecture of 18 January 1990: -- _tAn inconceivable object -- _tThe state as neutral site -- _tThe Marxist tradition -- _tThe calendar and the structure of temporality -- _tState categories -- _tActs of state -- _tThe private housing market and the state -- _tThe 'Barre commission' on housing -- _tLecture of 25 January 1990: -- _tThe theoretical and the empirical -- _tState commissions and productions -- _tThe social construction of public problems -- _tThe state as viewpoint of viewpoints -- _tOfficial marriage -- _tTheory and theory effects -- _tThe two meanings of the word 'state' -- _tTransforming the particular into the universal -- _tThe obsequium -- _tInstitutions as 'organized trustee' -- _tGenesis of the state.
505	0	0	_tDifficulties of the undertaking -- _tParenthesis on the teaching of research in sociology -- _tLecture of 1 February 1990: -- _tThe rhetoric of the official -- _tThe public and the official -- _tThe universal other and censorship -- _tThe 'legislator as artist' -- _tThe genesis of public discourse -- _tPublic discourse and imposition of form -- _tPublic opinion -- _tLecture of 8 February 1990: -- _tThe concentration of symbolic resources -- _tSociological reading of Franz Kafka -- _tAn untenable research programme -- _tHistory and sociology -- _tShmuel Noah Eisenstadt's The Political Systems of Empires -- _tPerry Anderson's two books -- _tThe problem of Barrington Moore's 'three roads' -- _tLecture of 15 February 1990: -- _tThe official and the private -- _tSociology and history: genetic structuralism -- _tGenetic history of the state -- _tGame and field -- _tAnachronism and illusion of the nominal -- _tThe two faces of the state -- _tYear 1990-1991: -- _tLecture of 10 January 1991: -- _tHistorical approach and genetic approach -- _tResearch strategy -- _tHousing policy -- _tInteractions and structural relations -- _tSelf-evidence as an effect of institutionalization -- _tThe effect of 'that's the way it isÉ' and the closing of possibilities -- _tThe space of possibilities -- _tThe example of spelling -- _tLecture of 17 January 1991: -- _tReminder of the course's procedure -- _tThe two meanings of the word 'state': state as administration, state as territory -- _tThe disciplinary division of historical work as an epistemological obstacle -- _tModels of state genesis, 1: Norbert Elias -- _tModels of state genesis, 2: Charles Tilly -- _tLecture of 24 January 1991: -- _tReply to a question: the notion of invention under structural constraint -- _tModels of state genesis, 3: Philip Corrigan and Derek Sayer -- _tThe exemplary particularity of England: economic modernization and cultural archaisms -- _tLecture of 31 January 1991: -- _tReply to questions -- _tCultural archaisms and economic transformations -- _tCulture and national unity: the case of Japan -- _tBureaucracy and cultural integration -- _tNational unification and cultural domination -- _tLecture of 7 February 1991: -- _tTheoretical foundations for an analysis of state power -- _tSymbolic power: relations of force and relations of meaning -- _tThe state as producer of principles of classification -- _tBelief effect and cognitive structures -- _tThe coherence effect of state symbolic systems -- _tThe school timetable as a state construction -- _tThe producers of doxa -- _tLecture of 14 February 1991: -- _tSociology, an esoteric science with an exoteric air -- _tProfessionals and lay people -- _tThe state structures the social order -- _tDoxa, orthodoxy, heterodoxy -- _tTransmutation of private into public: the appearance of the modern state in Europe -- _tLecture of 21 February 1991: -- _tLogic of the genesis and emergence of the state: symbolic capital -- _tThe stages of the process of concentration of capital -- _tThe dynastic state -- _tThe state as a power over powers -- _tConcentration and dispossession of kinds of capital: the example of physical force capital -- _tConstitution of a central economic capital and construction of an autonomous economic space -- _tLecture of 7 March 1991: -- _tReply to questions: conformity and consensus -- _tConcentration processes of the kinds of capital: resistances -- _tThe unification of the legal market -- _tThe constitution of an interest in the universal -- _tThe state viewpoint and totalization: informational capital -- _tConcentration of cultural capital and national construction -- _t'Natural nobility' and state nobility -- _tLecture of 14 March 1991: -- _tDigression: a forcible intervention in the intellectual field -- _tThe double face of the state: domination and integration -- _tJus loci and jus sanguinis -- _tThe unification of the market in symbolic goods -- _tAnalogy between the religious field and the cultural field -- _tYear 1991-1992: -- _tLecture of 3 October 1991: -- _tA model of the transformations of the dynastic state -- _tThe notion of reproduction strategies -- _tThe notion of a system of reproduction strategies -- _tThe dynastic state in the light of reproduction strategies -- _tThe 'king's house' -- _tLegal logic and practical logic of the dynastic state -- _tObjectives of the next lecture -- _tLecture of 10 October 1991: -- _tThe 'house' model versus historical finalism -- _tThe issues in historical research on the state -- _tThe contradictions of the dynastic state -- _tA tripartite structure -- _tLecture of 24 October 1991: -- _tRecapitulation of the logic of the course -- _tFamily reproduction and state reproduction -- _tDigression on the history of political thought -- _tThe historical work of lawyers in the process of state construction -- _tDifferentiation of power and structural corruption: an economic model -- _tLecture of 7 November 1991: -- _tPreamble: the difficulties of communication in social science -- _tThe example of institutionalized corruption in China: 1) the ambiguous power of sub-bureaucrats -- _tThe example of institutionalized corruption in China: 2) the 'pure' -- _tThe example of institutionalized corruption in China: 3) double game and double 'I' -- _tThe genesis of the bureaucratic space and the invention of the public -- _tLecture of 14 November 1991: -- _tConstruction of the republic and construction of the nation -- _tThe constitution of the public in the light of an English treatise on constitutional law -- _tThe use of royal seals: the chain of guarantees -- _tLecture of 21 November 1991: -- _tReply to a question on the public/private contrast -- _tThe transmutation of private into public: a non-linear process -- _tThe genesis of the meta-field of power: differentiation and dissociation of dynastic and bureaucratic authorities -- _tA research programme on the French Revolution -- _tDynastic principle versus legal principle: the lit de justice as case study -- _tMethodological digression: the kitchen of political theories -- _tLegal struggles as symbolic struggles for power -- _tThe three contradictions of lawyers -- _tLecture of 28 November 1991: -- _tHistory as an issue of struggle -- _tThe legal field: a historical approach -- _tFunctions and functionaries -- _tThe state as fictio juris -- _tLegal capital as linguistic capital and practical control -- _tLawyers in confrontation with the church: a corporation acquires autonomy -- _tReformation, Jansenism and legalism -- _tThe public: an unprecedented reality in constant development -- _tLecture of 5 December 1991: -- _tProgramme for a social history of political ideas and the state -- _tThe interest in disinterestedness -- _tLawyers and the universal -- _tThe (false) problem of the French Revolution -- _tThe state and the nation -- _tThe state as 'civil religion' -- _tNationality and citizenship: contrast between the French and German models -- _tStruggles of interest and struggles of unconscious in political debate -- _tLecture of 12 December 1991: -- _tConstruction of the political space: the parliamentary game -- _tDigression: television in the new political game -- _tFrom the paper state to the real state -- _tDomesticating the dominated: the dialectic of discipline and philanthropy -- _tThe theoretical dimension of state construction -- _tQuestions for a conclusion.
520	8		_aWhat is the nature of the modern state? How did it come into being and what are the characteristics of this distinctive field of power that has come to play such a central role in the shaping of all spheres of social, political and economic life? In this major work the great sociologist Pierre Bourdieu addresses these fundamental questions.
650		0	_aPolitical sociology. _9322537
650		0	_aState, The _9324466
700	1		_iTranslation of: _aBourdieu, Pierre, _d1930-2002. _tSur l'État. _91228603
700	1		_aChampagne, Patrick, _eeditor. _9857206
700	1		_aLenoir, Rémi, _eeditor. _91228620
700	1		_aPoupeau, Franck, _eeditor. _91068903
700	1		_aRivière, Marie-Christine, _eeditor. _91228622
700	1		_aFernbach, David, _etranslator. _91088930
907			_a.b19253576 _b11-05-18 _c20-09-16
942			_cB
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998			_ab _an _b11-05-18 _cm _da _feng _genk _h0
999			_c1362287 _d1362287