Symbolic Capital(ism)
Musa al-GharbiExploring the relationships between social justice discourse, inequality, and the rise of the symbolic professions.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 64 | Subscribers | Read | musaalgharbi.substack.com |
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Latest Issues
Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.
A Graveyard of Bad Election Narratives
Most scholars and journalists are on the blue line of political charts. Consequently, whenever analysts want to explain something they view as “bad,” they tend to focus exclusively on the red line people – and they explain the aforementione...
Contextualizing the 2024 Election: It's the (Knowledge) Economy, Stupid
Note: I published the essay that follows about a year ago. It draws heavily on themes from both my newly released book (We Have Never Been Woke) and my next book (details coming soon). As you’ll see, the essay nicely explains the 2024 elect...
Book Review: The Road to Wigan Pier
There are a number of authors whose influence on We Have Never Been Woke is super clear. Sociologists Max Weber, Pierre Bourdieu and Shamus Khan spring immediately to mind. Or Bruno Latour, whose We Have Never Been Modern inspired the title...
Critics Respond to We Have Never Been Woke
So far, the response to We Have Never Been Woke has been almost unanimously positive – to a degree that’s almost overwhelming. The book has blurbs from scholars whose work has been hugely influential, such as Richard Florida, Tyler Cowen, E...
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