Pierre Bourdieu and Cultural Capital and Cultural Relativism

Although geographically located on both sides of the equator, both cultures are experiencing social and financial differences and devastating effects of the tragic turbulence cycle caused by lifestyle. Intimate apartheid reveals what this "circulation" means in the context of African Americans. Family and childhood experience is another important generation aspect of habits. Even though their lives have developed and experienced dramatic changes, the formation of childhood plagues individuals and continues to reward individuals.

Economic power creates cultural capital or some people call it "power culture". Cultural sociologist Pierre Bourdieu highlighted how economic inequality is institutionalized as cultural inequality (Bourdieu 1986b; Bourdieu & Passeron 1977). According to Bourdieu's research, many researchers have demonstrated how middle-class and upper-class customs benefit schools and excellent educational institutions. Lareau), 2003). In other words, the school teaches personality according to the (upper) middle class norm. As Khan (2010) is documented in his award-winning ethnographic magazine about students attending the elite at East Coast's elite boarding school, higher-ranking family children use these trends And ultimately can bring their high level replication.

The cultural capital is the term developed and promoted by the French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu in the late 20th century. Bourdieu first used Jean-Claude Passeron's writings ("cultural reproduction and social reproduction") in 1973, and then it further as a theoretical concept and analytical tool in his landmark research It developed. Difference: social criticism of taste judgment Cultural capital is the accumulation of knowledge, behavior, and skills that people can use to prove their cultural ability, thereby prove social status or social status. Bourdieu and Passeron claim their first theme writing and claim that this accumulation has been used to strengthen the class difference even now and still historically. Variable such as race, class, sex, gender, race, nationality, religion, even age