03097    a2200505   4500001001100000005001700011008004100028020001800069037003600087040000700123041000800130072001500138072001400153072001400167072001600181072001700197072001300214072001600227072001700243072001600260072001300276072001200289072001200301072001300313072001400326072001200340072001400352072001500366072001400381072002100395072002100416072002100437072002100458100001700479245008500496250000600581260003200587300001000619520185900629700002202488700002202510700002402532700002002556999001502576113839230820250317100359.0250312042020GB        80           eng    a9781138392304  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 36.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aRGC2thema7 aAB2thema7 aAV2thema7 aQDTN2thema7 aJBCC12thema7 aS2thema7 aJHMC2thema7 aJBSF12thema7 aJHBS2thema7 aRGC2bic7 aAB2bic7 aAV2bic7 aHPN2bic7 aJFCA2bic7 aWS2bic7 aJHMC2bic7 aJFSJ12bic7 aJHBS2bic7 aHIS0390002bisac7 aSOC0080302bisac7 aSOC0260002bisac7 a305.509942bisac1 aTony Bennett10aFields, Capitals, HabitusbAustralian Culture, Inequalities and Social Divisions  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20200722  a400 p  bFields, Capitals, Habitus provides an insightful analysis of the relations between culture and society in contemporary Australia. Presenting the findings of a detailed national survey of Australian cultural tastes and practices, it demonstrates the pivotal significance of the role culture plays at the intersections of a range of social divisions and inequalities: between classes, age cohorts, ethnicities, genders, city and country, and the relations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians. The book looks first at how social divisions inform the ways in which Australians from different social backgrounds and positions engage with the genres, institutions and particular works of culture and cultural figures across six cultural fields: the visual arts, literature, music, heritage, television and sport. It then examines how Australians’ cultural preferences across these fields interact within the Australian ‘space of lifestyles’. The close attention paid to class here includes an engagement with role of ‘middlebrow’ cultures in Australia and the role played by new forms of Indigenous cultural capital in the emergence of an Indigenous middle class. The rich survey data is complemented throughout by in-depth qualitative data provided by interviews with survey participants. These are discussed more closely in the final part of the book which explores the gendered, political, personal and community associations of cultural tastes across Australia’s Anglo-Celtic, Italian, Lebanese, Chinese and Indian populations. The distinctive ethical issues associated with how Australians relate to Indigenous culture are also examined. In the light it throws on the formations of cultural capital in a multicultural settler colonial society, Fields, Capitals, Habitus makes a landmark contribution to cultural capital research.1 aDavid Carter4B011 aModesto Gayo4B011 aMichelle Kelly4B011 aGreg Noble4B01  c1063d1063