Ok he just has far greater social, cultural, and economic capital than any normal person. But it's simpler and easier and clearer to say posh instead of talking about social, cultural, and economic capital.
The new Parliament is only 54% comprehensively educated. 29% went to private schools. There are 11 Old Etonians.
88% of them went to University, 54% to Russell Group Universities and 21% to Oxbridge.
Just for reference like.
nebulous and insidious
The people’s parliament
a gushing media said:"most diverse ever!"
Posh cunt
These are the oxbridge ones::
Keir Starmer
Lucy Powell
Yvette Cooper
Diane Abbott
Nia Griffith
Barry Gardiner
Richard Burgon
Ok he just has far greater social, cultural, and economic capital than any normal person. But it's simpler and easier and clearer to say posh instead of talking about social, cultural, and economic capital.
Nandy the only (potential) challenger that i could see shifting the LPs outward towards the community. For all her other faults.
When we are going somewhere nice Mrs Moose likes to put on her high social, cultural and economic capital frock. Ok she calls it her ‘posh’ frock.
Trivialise it if you want but its an important point
When we are going somewhere nice Mrs Moose likes to put on her high social, cultural and economic capital frock. Ok she calls it her ‘posh’ frock.
She's made the most interesting noises definitely. But, RLB hasn't said anything yet as far as I can see. Or Rayner.
If you don't take that back by the end of the day, she's taking you to courtI don't think Thornberry has a chance personally.
Fifty to one on Rayner would be worth a punt
I thought they were saying Rayner was likely to run as deputy to RLB.
Twattershite, to use the technical termTwitter rumour.
If you don't take that back by the end of the day, she's taking you to court
You jest, but clothing is an important signifier of cultural capital.
Hence all the attacks on Corbyn (and Foot back in the day) for being "scruffy".
For example, Barthes notes "the tendency of every bodily covering to insert itself into a formal and normative system that is recognised by society" i.e. dress is clear signifier of the wearer's integration into the society in which they live.
You can spot a posh boy miles off by what they are wearing and how they are wearing it.
Kulz, talking about school uniforms, notes that appropriate (and normative) style is that of a white m/c model. Whilst Bourdieu talks about the link between clothes and habitus, a m/c anxiety about external appearances and the "valorization of appearance in work".
There's plenty more.
But as Smokeandsteam responded it is important to recognise the relationship between the various forms of capital and "poshness" and how they these forms of capital are deployed to acquire or maintain class status.