make (something abstract) more concrete or real
Capital is accumulated labor (in its materialized form or its "incorporated," embodied form) which, when appropriated on a private, i.e., exclusive, basis by agents or groups of agents, enables them to appropriate social energy in the form of reified or living labor.
Capital is accumulated labor (in its materialized form or its "incorporated," embodied form) which, when appropriated on a private, i.e., exclusive, basis by agents or groups of agents, enables them to appropriate social energy in the form of reified or living labor.
philosophical and metaphysical theories of divine presence in which the divine encompasses or is manifested in the material world
And the structure of the distribution of the different types and subtypes of capital at a given moment in time represents the immanent structure of the social world
And the structure of the distribution of the different types and subtypes of capital at a given moment in time represents the immanent structure of the social world
(adjective) putting an end to or precluding a right of action, debate, or delay / (adjective) not providing an opportunity to show cause why one should not comply / (adjective) admitting of no contradiction / (adjective) expressive of urgency or command / (adjective) characterized by often imperious or arrogant self-assurance / (adjective) indicative of a peremptory attitude or nature; haughty / (noun) a challenge (as of a juror) made as of right without assigning any cause
The reader should not be misled by the somewhat peremptory air which the effort at axiomization may give to my argument.
The reader should not be misled by the somewhat peremptory air which the effort at axiomization may give to my argument.
among other things
a definition of human capital, despite its humanistic connotations, does not move beyond economism and ignores, inter alia, the fact that the scholastic yield from educational action depends on the cultural capital previously invested by the family.
a definition of human capital, despite its humanistic connotations, does not move beyond economism and ignores, inter alia, the fact that the scholastic yield from educational action depends on the cultural capital previously invested by the family.