Bourdieu and Marx: Practices of Critique

Foreword
	Why Does Bourdieu’s Relation to Marx Matter Today?
	Concepts as Historical Rapiers
	History and Time
	References
Acknowledgements
Contents
Notes on Contributors
Chapter 1: Introduction. Heirs: Bourdieu, Marx and Ourselves
	Inheriting Debts, Not Capitals
	Classifying the Unclassifiability of Debt
	Inheriting a Dichotomous Marx
	Inheriting Critical Practice
	References
Part I: Domination: Practising Critique
	Chapter 2: Bourdieu with Marx, from Economy to Ecology
		Foucault and Bourdieu: A Dominant Class with Two Poles
		How Bourdieu Builds the Second Pole
		Structural Reproduction According to Marx
		Reproduction According to Bourdieu
		Capital Endowment: Where Marx and Bourdieu Split Off
		Domination Versus Exploitation
		The Duality of the Domination-Exploitation-Destruction Process
		Bourdieu with Marx in an Ecological Perspective
		References
	Chapter 3: Violence, Symbolic Violence and the Decivilizing Process: Approaches from Marx, Elias and Bourdieu
		Introduction: Bourdieu as Marx’s Heir
		Elias: Civilization, Culture and Counter-Civilizing Spurts
		The Court Society
		Elias’s The Civilizing Process (2000 [1936])
		Pierre Bourdieu: State Monopolization of Violence and Symbolic Violence
		Bourdieu’s “On the State”
		Conclusion
		References
			Online References
	Chapter 4: Putting Marx in the Dock: Practice of Logic and Logic of the Practice
		Embodied Domination and the Discursive Order
		Domination Takes Bodily Form
		Naming the Unnameable: Heretical Discourse
		The Heresiarch Sociologist
		The Logic of Practice and the Order of Ideas
		To Return to Marx
			The Battle Against the “Critical Redeemers of the World”
			From Philosophical Praxis to the Praxis of Non-philosophy: The Practical Reversal
		Logic of Practice or Practice of Logic?
		References
	Chapter 5: The Poverty of Philosophy: Marx Meets Bourdieu
		Divergent Paths from the Critique of Philosophy
		History: From Modes of Productions to Differentiated Fields
		Dynamics: From Self-Transformation to Hysteresis
		Symbolic Domination: From Mystification to Misrecognition
		From Class Struggle to Classification Struggle
		Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 6: Marx/Bourdieu: Convergences and Tensions, Between Critical Sociology and Philosophy of Emancipation
		Introduction: Towards a Renewed Hermeneutics of Critical Texts
		First Field: The Methodology of the Social Sciences
		Second Field: The Sociology of Class
		Third Field: Practice, Between the Sociology of Action and Revolutionary Politics
		Fourth Field: The Political Philosophy of Emancipation
		References
	Chapter 7: Bourdieu on the State: Beyond Marx?
		Marx in the Background
		Marx’s View of the State
		State Development and Ideology in Historical Materialism
		Bourdieu’s View of the State
		Bourdieu’s “Genetic History” of Modern States
		Origins of the State Nobility and Ideology of Public Service
		Field of Power and the State
		Thematic and Methodological Similarities
		Conclusion
		References
Part II: Inheriting Critique of Economic Practices and Theories
	Chapter 8: Practice and Form: Economic Critique with Marx and Bourdieu
		Economic Critique
		Form and Fetish (Marx I)
		Economy of Practice (Bourdieu I)
		With Marx Against Marxism (Bourdieu II)
		Fictitious Capital and Capital Mimesis (Marx II)
		Reflexive Eclecticism
		References
	Chapter 9: Does Bourdieu “Extend” Marx’s Concept of Capital?
		Introduction
		The Extension Model
		The Marxian Concept of Capital
		Bourdieu’s New Capitals
		Towards a Definition: The Forms of Capital
		Capital, Exploitation, and the Economic Field: The Limits of Bourdieu’s Critical Sociology
		Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 10: Reassessing Bourdieu’s Use of the Marxian Concept of Capital
		Introduction
		Preliminary Remarks
		“The Forms of Capital” and Capital as a Form
		Capital or the “animated monster which begins to work, ‘as if its body were by love possessed’”
		To What Extent Are Bourdieu and Marx’s Concepts of Capital Compatible?
		Objections
		Counter-objections
		References
	Chapter 11: Bourdieu, Marx, and the Economy
		A “remote” Use of Marxism
		Changing Contexts That Reveal Persistent Ambivalence
			A Social and Political Trajectory
			Key Moments of “confrontation”
		References
	Chapter 12: Marx and Bourdieu: From the Economy to the Economies
		Introduction
		A Double Historicized Objectivity
		The Struggle: The Engine of Social Life
		Capital and Capitals
		The Denial of the Economy and “Interest in Disinterestedness”
		The Legitimacy of Domination: Symbolic Violence
		The Field as a Space for the Game
		Final Reflection: A Toolbox
		References
Part III: Intellectual Field: Interpreting Critique of Ideology
	Chapter 13: Bourdieu, Marxism and Law: Between Radical Criticism and Political Responsibility
		Bourdieu Between Althusser and Thompson
		State, Social Law and Neoliberalism
		Concluding Remarks on the Marxian Ancestry of the Sociology of the Juridical Field
		References
	Chapter 14: If Theodicy is Always Sociodicy: Bourdieu and the Marxian Critique of Religion
		Theodicy and Sociodicy
		Weber, Durkheim, but Especially Marx
		The Relentless Critique of Religion
		Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 15: Bourdieu’s Lesson: Marx vs. Althusser?
		De te fabula narratur
		The Irresistible Attraction of the Role of the “King”
		“King: I Fill a Place, I Know’t”
		References