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Bourdieu and Social Movements: Ideological Struggles in the British Anti-Capitalist Movement
A brief history of resistance to neoliberalism
Aims of this book
Defining anti-capitalism
A Bourdieusian approach: theory and method
Methodology
Anti-neoliberalism and British Anti-capitalism
Anti-neoliberalism as a master frame
Zapatismo
Autonomism and anarchism
Marxist socialism
British anti-capitalism: a new wave, a new conflict!
Ideological tensions and political competition
The Occupy movement
Conclusion
Towards a New Theory of Social Movement Practice
Habitus
Capital
Field
Bourdieu and social movements
Political distinction, symbolic struggles and the power of capital
Political distinction and the habitus
Symbolic struggles and the field
The power of capital
Doxa as a tool for understanding crisis
Conclusion
Political Distinction and the Reflexive Anti-capitalist Habitus
What is political distinction?
Activist history and ideological reproduction
Anarchist and socialist action repertoires
Embodiment of capital and political distinction
The reflexive habitus and distinction
Conclusion
Fields of Struggle Ideological Competition and Conflict
The anti-capitalist movement field
Symbolic struggle in the anti-capitalist movement field
Globalise Resistance: building political alliances
Ideological competition and conflict
Conclusion
A Very British Coup Transforming Fields through Superior Capital
Understanding field dynamics
Context
Elite takeover of the protest field
Transforming the alternative movement globalization field
Controlling contentious politics
Conclusion
The Occupy Movement A Crisis of Doxa
Exogenous shock
The Indignados and the Occupy movement: cracks in capitalism?
The Occupy Movement
Occupy UK
Political power and conflict
Success or failure?
Conclusion
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