What 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? These are the questions addressed by Pierre Bourdieu in ‘On the State’, which is derived from a lecture course he devoted three years of his teaching to at the Collège de France. Jon Dean writes that the book offers an insight into the construction of academic knowledge, and the more randomly inspired metaphors and anecdotes which make up the process of learning
Foucault's governmentality lectures at the Collège de France analyze the history of the state throug...
Michel Foucault and the Subversion of Intellect (Karlis Racevskis) (Reviewed by Michael Sprinker, SU...
Anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics, history and economics will find many threads of deb...
On the State is the latest of Pierre Bourdieu’s posthumous publications to appear in English, follow...
Pierre Bourdieu distinguished two main ways to teach sociology, by either teaching the principles an...
Peter Lee highly recommends this contribution from Bauman and Bordoni, which will reward any serious...
G.F. Schuppert contends the state is the central point of reference in social and political science ...
If the state is in decline, what are the consequences of loosening the linkages between traditional ...
Book Review of: Pierre Bourdieu and Roger Chartier: The Sociologist and the Historian, translated by...
A book review of Johann Michel, Quand le social vient au sens (Bruxelles: PIE Peter Lang, 2015)
Book review of Bourquin, Laurent, Philippe Hamon, Alain Hugon, and Yann Lagadec (eds.). La politique...
Clara Volintiru reviews Hank Johnston’s timely book on the mechanics of social movements, which may ...
Matthew Partridge reviews a book on the corruption and corporatism at work in Tunisia, and how the r...
The early 21st century has presented considerable challenges to the problem-solving capacity of the ...
A Review of Citizenship between Empire and Nation: Remaking France and French Africa, 1945-1960 Fred...
Foucault's governmentality lectures at the Collège de France analyze the history of the state throug...
Michel Foucault and the Subversion of Intellect (Karlis Racevskis) (Reviewed by Michael Sprinker, SU...
Anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics, history and economics will find many threads of deb...
On the State is the latest of Pierre Bourdieu’s posthumous publications to appear in English, follow...
Pierre Bourdieu distinguished two main ways to teach sociology, by either teaching the principles an...
Peter Lee highly recommends this contribution from Bauman and Bordoni, which will reward any serious...
G.F. Schuppert contends the state is the central point of reference in social and political science ...
If the state is in decline, what are the consequences of loosening the linkages between traditional ...
Book Review of: Pierre Bourdieu and Roger Chartier: The Sociologist and the Historian, translated by...
A book review of Johann Michel, Quand le social vient au sens (Bruxelles: PIE Peter Lang, 2015)
Book review of Bourquin, Laurent, Philippe Hamon, Alain Hugon, and Yann Lagadec (eds.). La politique...
Clara Volintiru reviews Hank Johnston’s timely book on the mechanics of social movements, which may ...
Matthew Partridge reviews a book on the corruption and corporatism at work in Tunisia, and how the r...
The early 21st century has presented considerable challenges to the problem-solving capacity of the ...
A Review of Citizenship between Empire and Nation: Remaking France and French Africa, 1945-1960 Fred...
Foucault's governmentality lectures at the Collège de France analyze the history of the state throug...
Michel Foucault and the Subversion of Intellect (Karlis Racevskis) (Reviewed by Michael Sprinker, SU...
Anyone with an interest in philosophy, politics, history and economics will find many threads of deb...