Power (n.) is a relational concept... symbolic power exist only through circular relations of legitimization between agents endowed with large amounts of symbolic capital ('dominating agents') and agents that hold lesser amounts ('dominated agents').
Power (n.) is a relational, zero-sum game: If someone has more capital, others, by definition, have less.
Power (n.) is essentially the capacity to mobilize the authority accumulated within a market.
Power (n.) is expressed through the ability of groups to define what society holds in distinction. It is no longer the means of production which constitutes domination but socially recognized taste which has the capacity to determine terms of distinction.
Power (n.) is kaleidoscopic fields 'refract' capital from other fields and from the overarching 'field of power'.
Power (n.) is not an independent sphere but is, rather, located at the center of social life.
Power (n.) is the capacity to impose a specific definition of reality that is disadvantageous to others.