Laurie Hanquinet
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 210994 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Laurie Hanquinet |
| NOMBRES | Laurie |
| APELLIDO | Hanquinet |
| FIRMA | HANQUINET L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of York |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1891-2780 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 219 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Maternité et norme somatique
Sur base d’une enquête en ligne (n=539) et d’entretiens (n=57) auprès d’artistes et techniciens des arts de la scène, cet article se penche sur l’influence de la grossesse et de la parentalité sur la carrière des artistes. Il cherche à comprendre en quoi il est plus complexe de travailler dans ce milieu pour les femmes susceptibles d’avoir des enfants et les artistes mères. Nous montrons que ces femmes représentent un risque dans un milieu où la…
Divergences and convergences across European musical preferences
When investigating relational structures in culture, research in Europe has often either mapped the relationship between cultural tastes in a particular context, or mapped differences in cultural tastes (measured consistently) in different countries, without assessing how these differences can vary across them. Indeed, the idea of national homology (namely that the structures of cultural capital would be fairly similar in nations across Europe) h…
En quête de visibilité
Cet article examine la visibilité dans les arts du spectacle, en analysant la programmation théâtrale de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles au prisme du genre et de la race. Il explore comment ces facteurs influencent la présence et la représentation des artistes sur scène. Qui est programmé le plus souvent ? Qui bénéficie de la plus grande visibilité ? Les artistes sont-ils caractérisés par les mêmes attributs sociaux ? Cet article développe le co…
In Search of Visibility
Cet article examine la visibilité dans les arts du spectacle, en analysant la programmation théâtrale de la Fédération Wallonie-Bruxelles au prisme du genre et de la race. Il explore comment ces facteurs influencent la présence et la représentation des artistes sur scène. Qui est programmé le plus souvent ? Qui bénéficie de la plus grande visibilité ? Les artistes sont-ils caractérisés par les mêmes attributs sociaux ? Cet article développe le co…
Artistes, mères et carrières
Everyday Europe
This book offers an empirically-based view on Europeans' interconnections in everyday life. It looks at the ways in which EU residents have been getting closer across national frontiers. The book considers how people reconcile their increasing cross-border interconnections and a politically separating Europe of nation states and national interests
Everyday Europe
The coming crisis of cultural engagement? Measurement, methods, and the nuances of niche activities
Do ticketing data and national survey data on attendance tell the same story? This question is particularly important in the context of debates over the power of new forms of data to supplant the “traditional” survey methods that have underpinned our understanding of the social stratification of culture. This paper compares three data sources on attendance: the Active Lives Survey, the Taking Part Survey, and Audience Finder. We first compare sel…
Culture matters
The ‘European Turks’
Using exceptionally rich qualitative data coming from the FP7 EUCROSS project on the ‘Europeanization of the Everyday Life’, this paper focuses on high-skilled and highly transnational Turkish migrants who reside in the UK, Romania and Italy. The article analyses participants’ discursive constructions of Europe and Europeanness and shows how specific images and symbols of Europe and Turkey influence their own relationship to Europe. We argue that…
But is it good?’ Why Aesthetic Values Matter in Sociological Accounts of Tastes
If the relation between social position, cultural capital and tastes is well known in the literature, many accounts of tastes do not bother to examine the aesthetic dimension of the cultural capital. Yet, people are immersed during their lives within a multiplicity of aesthetic values that are processed into aesthetic dispositions that orient their cultural choices. This article develops a theoretical model for taste-making that helps us examine …
Feeling European in a globalised world and the role of mobility, networks, and consumption
This article rethinks European and global self-identification after the 2008 crash and the rise of populism and nationalism in Europe. Situating ourselves within the tradition of transactionalist theories, we run multinomial logistic regressions using data from the unusually comprehensive EUCROSS survey in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Romania, Spain, and the UK in 2012. We show that mobility, networks, and consumption practices are related to differe…
Emerging Cultural Capital in the City
This essay examines how the contemporary city is being redefined as a fundamental crucible in which new and emerging modes of cultural capital are being forged. Drawing inspiration from the links Bourdieu draws between physical and social space, we use comprehensive quantitative surveys from Belgium and the UK to explore the accelerating interplay between large urban centres and the generation of 'cosmopolitan cultural capital'. We show a close a…
Place and Cultural Capital
In the establishment of people's lifestyles, places, and especially cities, havebecome central arenas for display and consumption, and have become part ofthe aesthetic experience itself. These changes have affected the composition ofcultural capital, which may have then taken an urban dimension. Art museumvisitors, often associated with highbrow culture, constitute an excellent case studyto explore the links between cultural capital and place. Ba…
Perceptions of diversity and attitudes of tolerance in the 'fragmented' U.K
Relying on a quantitative survey (n = 1497) and semi-structured interviews (n = 30) conducted in the U.K., we explore British nationals’, Romanian and Turkish migrants’ attitudes of tolerance and the factors influencing them in the current socio-political context in the U.K. The quantitative data reveal the role of younger age, diverse networks, higher education, attachment to city/region and supranational identifications in more open attitudes t…
Exploring Dissonance and Omnivorousness
The debate over the rise of eclecticism, more particularly Peterson's 'omnivore thesis', has received much attention over recent years. For Lahire, eclecticism reflects less an increasing individual openness to a variety of cultural styles than intra-individual dissonances. Based on a large survey into cultural practices in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation (Belgium - N = 2021), this article compares these two notions with the aim of understanding…
Feeling European
Over the last 20 years, European identity has become a key topic widely investigated in social sciences. However, most research has only focused on EU nationals and EU immigrants, neglecting the fact that a substantial segment of citizens in Europe are non-EU immigrants. This article explores the differences between and within EU and non-EU immigrant groups in terms of European identity and potential factors behind these differences. Based on the…
Low Culture and High Culture
The distinction between low culture and high culture has been one of the major sociological issues over the last century in Europe, the United States, and other parts of the world. Discussions on this topic over the years have reflected different positions on the existence and the nature of cultural hierarchies. This entry discusses the emergence of the distinction between low culture and high culture, and the related adjectives of “lowbrow” and …
Routledge International Handbook of the Sociology of Art and Culture
Beauty comes with benefits.There are the obvious perks, such as sexual attractiveness and a desire on the part of others to seek out the company of goodlooking people.But people are also inclined to associate 'good looks' with other positive qualities, from moral goodness to economic success.Social psychologists call this the 'halo effect': the assumption that persons with visible desirable traits also have other, maybe less visible, positive qua…
Cultural sociology and new forms of distinction
The Eyes of the Beholder
Bourdieu's Distinction (1984) has been highly influential in sociological debates regarding cultural inequality, but it has rarely been considered a theory of aesthetics. In this article we explore empirically how the modernist framing of Bourdieu's aesthetics needs to be rethought in the context of contemporary aesthetic change. Drawing on a survey of museum visitors in Ghent, Belgium ( n = 1195), we use Multiple Correspondence Analysis to analy…
Mondrian as kitchen tiles? Artistic and cultural conceptions of art museum visitors in Belgium
This article investigates the ways in which art museums' visitors define their relationships to art and culture, and how this affects their perceptions of art museums. Existing approaches have traditionally attempted to define the meaning of art museums on the basis of the socio-economic composition of museum audiences. Using mixed methods analysis, with a particular stress on qualitative data about the audiences of the six main museums of modern…
Educational aspirations among ethnic minority youth in Brussels
Ethnic disparities in educational aspirations and choices are important to comprehend ethnic education inequality. Based on a mixed-method approach (3121 questionnaires and 40 interviews of pupils), this article investigates ethnic differences among nine ethnic minority groups of pupils in Brussels with regard to their educational aspirations. The multivariate analysis of the questionnaires shows that pupils from only four out of the nine ethnic …
Visitors to Modern and Contemporary Art Museums
Sociologists traditionally focus on the power of socio-economic variables as drivers of attendance at museums. However, this research runs the risk of a certain socio-economic reductionism which fails to register the aesthetic dimensions of cultural consumption. To remedy this, I propose a new focus on cultural profiles beyond the prism of SES, which allows us to better interpret the role of the art museum visit in visitors' daily life. The cultu…
Educative leisure’ and the art museum
This paper argues that although museums have increasingly changed their mission to embrace ‘spectacular’ and ‘commercial’ goals in recent decades, their audiences resist this redefinition of the museum’s role. Based on a structural equation model derived from a survey of 1,900 visitors of the six main galleries of modern and contemporary art in Belgium, it shows that different kinds of visitors tend to share the same conceptualization of what mus…
Cultural sociology and new forms of distinction
The Eyes of the Beholder
Bourdieu's Distinction (1984) has been highly influential in sociological debates regarding cultural inequality, but it has rarely been considered a theory of aesthetics. In this article we explore empirically how the modernist framing of Bourdieu's aesthetics needs to be rethought in the context of contemporary aesthetic change. Drawing on a survey of museum visitors in Ghent, Belgium ( n = 1195), we use Multiple Correspondence Analysis to analy…
Educational aspirations among ethnic minority youth in Brussels
Ethnic disparities in educational aspirations and choices are important to comprehend ethnic education inequality. Based on a mixed-method approach (3121 questionnaires and 40 interviews of pupils), this article investigates ethnic differences among nine ethnic minority groups of pupils in Brussels with regard to their educational aspirations. The multivariate analysis of the questionnaires shows that pupils from only four out of the nine ethnic …
Elaborating Bourdieu's Field Analysis in Urban Studies
This study explores how elements of Pierre Bourdieu's field analysis can be deployed to revitalize urban analysis though an empirical study of cultural engagement in Brussels. The point of departure is the need to resist the view that Bourdieu, in quintessentially sociological terms, completely abstracts social from physical space. It is shown that although he acknowledges that the clustering of cultural taste in social space cannot be straightfo…
Emerging Cultural Capital in the City
This essay examines how the contemporary city is being redefined as a fundamental crucible in which new and emerging modes of cultural capital are being forged. Drawing inspiration from the links Bourdieu draws between physical and social space, we use comprehensive quantitative surveys from Belgium and the UK to explore the accelerating interplay between large urban centres and the generation of 'cosmopolitan cultural capital'. We show a close a…
Visitors to Modern and Contemporary Art Museums
Sociologists traditionally focus on the power of socio-economic variables as drivers of attendance at museums. However, this research runs the risk of a certain socio-economic reductionism which fails to register the aesthetic dimensions of cultural consumption. To remedy this, I propose a new focus on cultural profiles beyond the prism of SES, which allows us to better interpret the role of the art museum visit in visitors' daily life. The cultu…
High political participation, high social capital? A relational analysis of youth social capital and political participation
The coming crisis of cultural engagement? Measurement, methods, and the nuances of niche activities
Do ticketing data and national survey data on attendance tell the same story? This question is particularly important in the context of debates over the power of new forms of data to supplant the “traditional” survey methods that have underpinned our understanding of the social stratification of culture. This paper compares three data sources on attendance: the Active Lives Survey, the Taking Part Survey, and Audience Finder. We first compare sel…
But is it good?’ Why Aesthetic Values Matter in Sociological Accounts of Tastes
If the relation between social position, cultural capital and tastes is well known in the literature, many accounts of tastes do not bother to examine the aesthetic dimension of the cultural capital. Yet, people are immersed during their lives within a multiplicity of aesthetic values that are processed into aesthetic dispositions that orient their cultural choices. This article develops a theoretical model for taste-making that helps us examine …
Perceptions of diversity and attitudes of tolerance in the 'fragmented' U.K
Relying on a quantitative survey (n = 1497) and semi-structured interviews (n = 30) conducted in the U.K., we explore British nationals’, Romanian and Turkish migrants’ attitudes of tolerance and the factors influencing them in the current socio-political context in the U.K. The quantitative data reveal the role of younger age, diverse networks, higher education, attachment to city/region and supranational identifications in more open attitudes t…
Feeling European in a globalised world and the role of mobility, networks, and consumption
This article rethinks European and global self-identification after the 2008 crash and the rise of populism and nationalism in Europe. Situating ourselves within the tradition of transactionalist theories, we run multinomial logistic regressions using data from the unusually comprehensive EUCROSS survey in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Romania, Spain, and the UK in 2012. We show that mobility, networks, and consumption practices are related to differe…
Exploring Dissonance and Omnivorousness
The debate over the rise of eclecticism, more particularly Peterson's 'omnivore thesis', has received much attention over recent years. For Lahire, eclecticism reflects less an increasing individual openness to a variety of cultural styles than intra-individual dissonances. Based on a large survey into cultural practices in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation (Belgium - N = 2021), this article compares these two notions with the aim of understanding…
Mondrian as kitchen tiles? Artistic and cultural conceptions of art museum visitors in Belgium
This article investigates the ways in which art museums' visitors define their relationships to art and culture, and how this affects their perceptions of art museums. Existing approaches have traditionally attempted to define the meaning of art museums on the basis of the socio-economic composition of museum audiences. Using mixed methods analysis, with a particular stress on qualitative data about the audiences of the six main museums of modern…
Divergences and convergences across European musical preferences
When investigating relational structures in culture, research in Europe has often either mapped the relationship between cultural tastes in a particular context, or mapped differences in cultural tastes (measured consistently) in different countries, without assessing how these differences can vary across them. Indeed, the idea of national homology (namely that the structures of cultural capital would be fairly similar in nations across Europe) h…
Place and Cultural Capital
In the establishment of people's lifestyles, places, and especially cities, havebecome central arenas for display and consumption, and have become part ofthe aesthetic experience itself. These changes have affected the composition ofcultural capital, which may have then taken an urban dimension. Art museumvisitors, often associated with highbrow culture, constitute an excellent case studyto explore the links between cultural capital and place. Ba…
Feeling European
Over the last 20 years, European identity has become a key topic widely investigated in social sciences. However, most research has only focused on EU nationals and EU immigrants, neglecting the fact that a substantial segment of citizens in Europe are non-EU immigrants. This article explores the differences between and within EU and non-EU immigrant groups in terms of European identity and potential factors behind these differences. Based on the…
The challenge of measuring immigrant origin and immigration-related ethnicity in Europe
Quand les discours s'entrecroisent
En 2003, la dernière cité d'artistes bruxelloise, les Ateliers Mommen, était menacée par des promoteurs immobiliers. Cette affaire reçut une grande attention de la presse qui soutint véritablement les occupants. Comment expliquer un tel appui à des victimes de spéculation, comme il y en a d'autres ? Et pourquoi, malgré de nombreux arguments communs, les médias ne diffusèrent-ils pas les revendications des artistes autour de leurs droits ? L'artic…
Educative leisure’ and the art museum
This paper argues that although museums have increasingly changed their mission to embrace ‘spectacular’ and ‘commercial’ goals in recent decades, their audiences resist this redefinition of the museum’s role. Based on a structural equation model derived from a survey of 1,900 visitors of the six main galleries of modern and contemporary art in Belgium, it shows that different kinds of visitors tend to share the same conceptualization of what mus…
Elaborating Bourdieu's Field Analysis in Urban Studies
This study explores how elements of Pierre Bourdieu's field analysis can be deployed to revitalize urban analysis though an empirical study of cultural engagement in Brussels. The point of departure is the need to resist the view that Bourdieu, in quintessentially sociological terms, completely abstracts social from physical space. It is shown that although he acknowledges that the clustering of cultural taste in social space cannot be straightfo…
High political participation, high social capital? A relational analysis of youth social capital and political participation
Mondrian as kitchen tiles? Artistic and cultural conceptions of art museum visitors in Belgium
This article investigates the ways in which art museums' visitors define their relationships to art and culture, and how this affects their perceptions of art museums. Existing approaches have traditionally attempted to define the meaning of art museums on the basis of the socio-economic composition of museum audiences. Using mixed methods analysis, with a particular stress on qualitative data about the audiences of the six main museums of modern…
Educational aspirations among ethnic minority youth in Brussels
Ethnic disparities in educational aspirations and choices are important to comprehend ethnic education inequality. Based on a mixed-method approach (3121 questionnaires and 40 interviews of pupils), this article investigates ethnic differences among nine ethnic minority groups of pupils in Brussels with regard to their educational aspirations. The multivariate analysis of the questionnaires shows that pupils from only four out of the nine ethnic …
Visitors to Modern and Contemporary Art Museums
Sociologists traditionally focus on the power of socio-economic variables as drivers of attendance at museums. However, this research runs the risk of a certain socio-economic reductionism which fails to register the aesthetic dimensions of cultural consumption. To remedy this, I propose a new focus on cultural profiles beyond the prism of SES, which allows us to better interpret the role of the art museum visit in visitors' daily life. The cultu…
The Eyes of the Beholder
Bourdieu's Distinction (1984) has been highly influential in sociological debates regarding cultural inequality, but it has rarely been considered a theory of aesthetics. In this article we explore empirically how the modernist framing of Bourdieu's aesthetics needs to be rethought in the context of contemporary aesthetic change. Drawing on a survey of museum visitors in Ghent, Belgium ( n = 1195), we use Multiple Correspondence Analysis to analy…
Routledge International Handbook of the Sociology of Art and Culture
Beauty comes with benefits.There are the obvious perks, such as sexual attractiveness and a desire on the part of others to seek out the company of goodlooking people.But people are also inclined to associate 'good looks' with other positive qualities, from moral goodness to economic success.Social psychologists call this the 'halo effect': the assumption that persons with visible desirable traits also have other, maybe less visible, positive qua…
Cultural sociology and new forms of distinction
Feeling European
Over the last 20 years, European identity has become a key topic widely investigated in social sciences. However, most research has only focused on EU nationals and EU immigrants, neglecting the fact that a substantial segment of citizens in Europe are non-EU immigrants. This article explores the differences between and within EU and non-EU immigrant groups in terms of European identity and potential factors behind these differences. Based on the…
Low Culture and High Culture
The distinction between low culture and high culture has been one of the major sociological issues over the last century in Europe, the United States, and other parts of the world. Discussions on this topic over the years have reflected different positions on the existence and the nature of cultural hierarchies. This entry discusses the emergence of the distinction between low culture and high culture, and the related adjectives of “lowbrow” and …
Place and Cultural Capital
In the establishment of people's lifestyles, places, and especially cities, havebecome central arenas for display and consumption, and have become part ofthe aesthetic experience itself. These changes have affected the composition ofcultural capital, which may have then taken an urban dimension. Art museumvisitors, often associated with highbrow culture, constitute an excellent case studyto explore the links between cultural capital and place. Ba…
Perceptions of diversity and attitudes of tolerance in the 'fragmented' U.K
Relying on a quantitative survey (n = 1497) and semi-structured interviews (n = 30) conducted in the U.K., we explore British nationals’, Romanian and Turkish migrants’ attitudes of tolerance and the factors influencing them in the current socio-political context in the U.K. The quantitative data reveal the role of younger age, diverse networks, higher education, attachment to city/region and supranational identifications in more open attitudes t…
Exploring Dissonance and Omnivorousness
The debate over the rise of eclecticism, more particularly Peterson's 'omnivore thesis', has received much attention over recent years. For Lahire, eclecticism reflects less an increasing individual openness to a variety of cultural styles than intra-individual dissonances. Based on a large survey into cultural practices in the Wallonia-Brussels Federation (Belgium - N = 2021), this article compares these two notions with the aim of understanding…
The ‘European Turks’
Using exceptionally rich qualitative data coming from the FP7 EUCROSS project on the ‘Europeanization of the Everyday Life’, this paper focuses on high-skilled and highly transnational Turkish migrants who reside in the UK, Romania and Italy. The article analyses participants’ discursive constructions of Europe and Europeanness and shows how specific images and symbols of Europe and Turkey influence their own relationship to Europe. We argue that…
But is it good?’ Why Aesthetic Values Matter in Sociological Accounts of Tastes
If the relation between social position, cultural capital and tastes is well known in the literature, many accounts of tastes do not bother to examine the aesthetic dimension of the cultural capital. Yet, people are immersed during their lives within a multiplicity of aesthetic values that are processed into aesthetic dispositions that orient their cultural choices. This article develops a theoretical model for taste-making that helps us examine …
Feeling European in a globalised world and the role of mobility, networks, and consumption
This article rethinks European and global self-identification after the 2008 crash and the rise of populism and nationalism in Europe. Situating ourselves within the tradition of transactionalist theories, we run multinomial logistic regressions using data from the unusually comprehensive EUCROSS survey in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Romania, Spain, and the UK in 2012. We show that mobility, networks, and consumption practices are related to differe…
Emerging Cultural Capital in the City
This essay examines how the contemporary city is being redefined as a fundamental crucible in which new and emerging modes of cultural capital are being forged. Drawing inspiration from the links Bourdieu draws between physical and social space, we use comprehensive quantitative surveys from Belgium and the UK to explore the accelerating interplay between large urban centres and the generation of 'cosmopolitan cultural capital'. We show a close a…
Everyday Europe
This book offers an empirically-based view on Europeans' interconnections in everyday life. It looks at the ways in which EU residents have been getting closer across national frontiers. The book considers how people reconcile their increasing cross-border interconnections and a politically separating Europe of nation states and national interests
Everyday Europe
The coming crisis of cultural engagement? Measurement, methods, and the nuances of niche activities
Do ticketing data and national survey data on attendance tell the same story? This question is particularly important in the context of debates over the power of new forms of data to supplant the “traditional” survey methods that have underpinned our understanding of the social stratification of culture. This paper compares three data sources on attendance: the Active Lives Survey, the Taking Part Survey, and Audience Finder. We first compare sel…
Culture matters
Artistes, mères et carrières
Sociology (23 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (17 obras) · Political science (15 obras) · Law (14 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (13 obras) · Social science (13 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Aesthetics (8 obras) · Economics (8 obras)