Keywords periode 1 week 3

bridging social capital (Putnam, 2000)

Community relationships that are outward looking and diverse and that link community members to assets and information across community boundaries

bonding social capital (Putnam, 2000)

Community relationships that are inward looking and tend to mobilize solidarity and in-group loyalty; they lead to exclusive identities and homogenous communities

social capital

Resources embedded in social networks, relationships, and group memberships that can be mobilized for individual or collective benefit. Includes trust, reciprocity, and social connections.

Bourdieu social capital (1986)

Social capital is not simply about having many friends, but about having influential connections within stratified social structures that can be converted into real advantages in a person's life.

Coleman social capital (1988)

emphasizes its "functional" nature within a social structure, comprising elements like trust, information channels, and norms and sanctions that facilitate actions and help individuals achieve goals

Putnam social capital (2000)

refers to the features of social organization, such as networks, norms, and trust, that facilitate cooperation and collective action within a community or society (bridging/bonding)

psychic income

the personal or subjective benefits, rewards, or satisfactions derived from a job or undertaking as separate from its objective or financial ones.

Habitus (Bourdieu, 1986)

A habitus is the cultural framework and set of ideas possessed by a social class. Refers to cultural behaviour such as taste in food or definitions of beauty which appear 'natural' but are in fact 'learned' through socialisation.

Capital (Bourdieu, 1986)

Capital can be broken into different components: material, social, cultural

Field (Bourdieu, 1986)

The local social world in which social actors are embedded and toward which they orient their actions

Practice (Bourdieu, 1986)

the everyday actions, perceptions, and behaviors of individuals, which are neither purely spontaneous nor strictly determined by external rules

Bourdieu's Theory of Practice (1986)

(HxC)+F=P