Global Socio-metabolic Transitions
In: Long Term Socio-Ecological Research, p. 339-365
3404 results
Sort by:
In: Long Term Socio-Ecological Research, p. 339-365
In: International Communication and Globalization: A Critical Introduction, p. 170-190
In: Emergent Brazil, p. 241-258
In: Family policy mattersResponding to family change in Europe, p. 193-214
In: Oxford Research Encyclopedia of International Studies
"Cultural Diplomacy" published on by Oxford University Press.
In: The Return of Cultural Artefacts, p. 1-7
In: The Left at War, p. 209-248
In: Democracy in crisis: the dynamics of civil protest and civil resistance ; 2012 Peace Report, p. 79-110
In: The Wiley-Blackwell Concise Encyclopedia of Consumption and Consumer Studies, p. 209-214
Cultural capital is usually defined as set of social features that provide individuals with social mobility and the possibility of changing their hierarchical position in systems such as wealth, power, prestige, education, and health. Cultural capital thus affects the processes of social promotion or degradation. It also includes social characteristics that allow horizontal mobility, that is, changes in social group membership. An individual's cultural capital includes his or her social origin, education, taste, lifestyle, style of speech, and dress.
In: Handbook of Research on Policies and Practices for Sustainable Economic Growth and Regional Development; Advances in Finance, Accounting, and Economics, p. 15-24
In: A Political History of the USA, p. 299-313
In: A Companion to American Cultural History, p. 263-278
In: The European Water Framework Directive as a Driver for Good Water Governance in the Republic of Turkey, p. 145-172
In: International Economics and Development, p. 463-464
In: Discourse and Identity in the Professions