Create Acceleration

Create Asymmetry

Create Gravity

Create Leverage

Create Optionality

Create Their Own Gravity

Gather

Reward Concentration

Reward Conservation

Reward Scale

capital

trivia

is a social relationship between those with means of production and those who sell their labor.

Marx's definition of capital as a social relationship between those with means of production and those who can only gain access to means of production by selling their ability to work. (wikipedia)

is all the goods sought after in a particular formation.

all the goods (defined broadly) that are sought after in a particular social formation' [bourdieu] (in Graham 2005).

is anything that can advantage a particular group (field) in society and includes cultural, social, economic and symbolic capital.

Therefore capital consist of anything that can advantage a particular group (field) in society and includes cultural, social, economic and symbolic capital.

is dead labor, which, vampire-like, lives only by sucking living labor, and lives the more, the more labor it sucks.

Capital is dead labor, which, vampire-like, lives only by sucking living labor, and lives the more, the more labor it sucks. Karl Marx

is encapsulated assets which are not money and property. Education, social networks, artistic abilities, and cultural knowledge, as forms of symbolic capital, are all obtained at the expense of labor, and are subject to the same laws as accumulation, inheritance, and exchange that govern material forms of capital.

Furthermore, in order to understand lhe secret as a form of property, Bourdieu's concept of capital may be helpful. In Bourdieu 'soft-cited work on religion (Bourdieu 199 1), influenced by Marx's notion of capital, he expanded Weber's political sociology to the political sociology of religion. Bourdicu defines capital as accurnulated labor. As Verter (2003) summarizes, '[t]he notion of capital is encapsulated assetsr'dther than the money and property. Education, social networks, artistic abilities, andcultural knowledge are all obtained at the expense of labor. and these forms of symboliccapital are all subject to the same laws as accumulation, inheritance, andexchange lhat govern material forms of capital' (Vener 2003: 152). Regarding religiouscapital, Bourdieu writes, 'religious capital depends, at a given moment in time,on the state of the structure of objective relations between religious demand (i.e., thereligious interests of various groups or classes of laity) and religious supply (i.e., thereligious services, whether orthodox or heretical)' (Bourdieu 199 1: 22, italics original). The relation between supply and demand can be applied to another type of capital.What can become capital is decided by its relation to 'field' (champ in French).

is, in bourgeois society, independent and possessed of individuality, whereas the living person is dependent and has no individuality.

In bourgeois society capital is independent and has individuality, while the living person is dependent and has no individuality. Karl Marx

is nothing other than accumulated labor, be it labor which is held in bodies or in things which enables one to enables agents to appropriate social energy.

is 'accumulated labour (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 labour' (Bourdieu 1986: 24I).

is nothing other than the set of actually usable resources and powers that an individual possesses. This can take the form of economic, cultural, social, and symbolic capital.

According to Bourdieu, capital is defined as the set of actually usable resources and powers an individual possesses. This can take the form of economic, cultural, social, and symbolic capital.

capital, n.Definitions

capital