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The Sociologist and the Historian

de Pierre Bourdieu

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In 1988, the renowned sociologist Pierre Bourdieu and the leading historian Roger Chartier met for a series of lively discussions that were broadcast on French public radio. Published here for the first time, these conversations are an accessible and engaging introduction to the work of these two great thinkers, who discuss their work and explore the similarities and differences between their disciplines with the clarity and frankness of the spoken word. Bourdieu and Chartier discuss some of the core themes of Bourdieu's work, such as his theory of fields, his notions of habitus and symbolic power and his account of the relation between structures and individuals, and they examine the relevance of these ideas to the study of historical events and processes. They also discuss at length Bourdieu's work on culture and aesthetics, including his work on Flaubert and Manet and his analyses of the formation of the literary and artistic fields. Reflecting on the differences between sociology and history, Bourdieu and Chartier observe that while history deals with the past, sociology is dealing with living subjects who are often confronted with discourses that speak about them, and therefore it disrupts, disconcerts and encounters resistance in ways that few other disciplines do. This unique dialogue between two great figures is a testimony to the richness of Bourdieu's thought and its enduring relevance for the humanities and social sciences today.… (mais)
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Le sociologue et l’historien

Bourdieu est une source inépuisable de revenus pour les maisons d’éditions. Mort comme vif, il est un auteur de référence qui parle toujours et qui chaque fois rencontre un succès évident. Pourquoi ? Ce qu’il a dire, ce qu’il raconte, ce qu’il nous dévoile, est toujours d’une actualité frappante, inquiétante.

Ce livre à deux voix, celle du maître de la sociologie française et celle de son ami Roger Chartier, est la publication de cinq émissions enregistrées à France Culture en 1988. Comme le rappelle Chartier dans la préface – extrêmement bonne d’ailleurs – « ces entretiens permettent donc de situer un moment de la relation de Bourdieu avec l’histoire et les historiens ». Cet ouvrage a donc un caractère épistémologique et réflexif évident.

La volonté de Bourdieu tout au long des échanges est de mettre les historiens face à leurs contradictions : découpages et classifications tenus comme objets naturels, dénonciation de l’histoire dans son refus de toute réflexivité critique, goût pour les fausses oppositions, attirance pour la mauvaise philosophie, ignorance des classiques des sciences sociales, vaines discussions épistémologiques, absence de remise en question des pratiques de recherche…

Cet ouvrage ou ces émissions demeurent d’une actualité cruelle, voilà pourquoi il faut le lire lorsque l’on est historien ou que l’on fait de l’histoire. La remise en cause de l’histoire par Bourdieu est salutaire ! La démonstration s’inscrit pleinement dans ses travaux sur le champ, les structures, l’habitus, l’individu… et a de nombreux mérites, notamment celui d’éclairer les jeux des acteurs produisant le discours historique. ( )
  T.VALERO | Apr 3, 2016 |
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In 1988, the renowned sociologist Pierre Bourdieu and the leading historian Roger Chartier met for a series of lively discussions that were broadcast on French public radio. Published here for the first time, these conversations are an accessible and engaging introduction to the work of these two great thinkers, who discuss their work and explore the similarities and differences between their disciplines with the clarity and frankness of the spoken word. Bourdieu and Chartier discuss some of the core themes of Bourdieu's work, such as his theory of fields, his notions of habitus and symbolic power and his account of the relation between structures and individuals, and they examine the relevance of these ideas to the study of historical events and processes. They also discuss at length Bourdieu's work on culture and aesthetics, including his work on Flaubert and Manet and his analyses of the formation of the literary and artistic fields. Reflecting on the differences between sociology and history, Bourdieu and Chartier observe that while history deals with the past, sociology is dealing with living subjects who are often confronted with discourses that speak about them, and therefore it disrupts, disconcerts and encounters resistance in ways that few other disciplines do. This unique dialogue between two great figures is a testimony to the richness of Bourdieu's thought and its enduring relevance for the humanities and social sciences today.

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