Date: Tue, 27 Jan 1998 01:32:45 -0600 From: Minoru Sawada <msawada-AT-students.wisc.edu> Subject: Q(1)routinization(2) Hi, everyone, I need a help from you again. It would be appreciated if someone of you could answer even one of my questions below or give me any information involved with them. (1) Bourdieu and Weber's concept of "routinization" As many of you know, Bourdieu uses the term "rountinization" in his book Reprodcution to explain the ritualized factor of school culture. This word should be initially introduced by Weber. Then, I would like to have a question. What does Weber mean by the term "routinization"? In what context does he introduce this concept? Specifically what part of what book or article does Weber discuss this notion? Isn't there any article or book to refer to so that I can understand this concept very well? (2) Passeron's discussion of popular culture Claude Grignon and Jean-Claude Passeron published some books/articles on sociology of popular culture, such as: Sociologie de la culture et sociologie des cultures populaires. Vol. 4. Paris:Documents du GIDES, 1984. But I could not read French well. Could someone of you briefly tell me how they discuss popular culture and what difference there is between their argument and Bouridieu's? I know only a little of more emphasis that Grignon and Passeron puts on the autonomy of popular culture than Bourideu, but that is it. If you are able to read Freach and know some work by Grignon and Passeron, would you be so kind to give me any information about it? I look forward to hearing from someone of you. Thanks. Minoru ************************************************* Minoru Sawada (UW-Madison) 503-I Eagle Heights, Madison, WI 53705-2033 Phone/Fax: (608)231-1028 ************************************************* ********************************************************************** Contributions: bourdieu-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu Commands: majordomo-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu Requests: bourdieu-approval-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu
Display software: ArchTracker © Malgosia Askanas, 2000-2005