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Modesto Gayo-Cal

Biographic Data

ID136930
NAMEModesto Gayo-Cal
GIVEN NAMESModesto
FAMILY NAMEGayo-Cal
SIGNATUREGAYO-CAL M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS252
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX6
  • Cosmopolitan nationalism and the cultural reach of the white British: Cosmopolitan nationalism

    Open Access•M Savage, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 27

    In recent years, strong claims have been made for the breakdown of national boundaries and the reformation of national identities in an increasingly interconnected global world – driven in large part by the possibilities and limitations that emerge from an increasingly global media world. It has been argued that new postnational, cosmopolitan subjectivities accompany, enable and feed off globally oriented forms of cultural consumption. This artic…

  • Culture, Class, Distinction

    Tony Bennett, M Savage et al.•BOOK•Culture, Class, Distinction•2009

    Choice Recommended Title, February 2010 Culture, Class, Distinction is major contribution to international debates regarding the role of cultural capital in relation to modern forms of inequality. Drawing on a national study of the organisation of cultural practices in contemporary Britain, the authors review Bourdieu’s classic study of the relationships between culture and class in the light of subsequent debates. In doing so they re-appraise th…

  • The anatomy of cultural omnivorousness: The case of the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Alan Warde, Modesto Gayo-Cal et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2009•Cited by: 49•References: 34

  • The omnivorous orientation in the UK

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2008•Cited by: 54•References: 17

  • Understanding Cultural Omnivorousness: Or, the Myth of the Cultural Omnivore

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Sociology•2007•Cited by: 97•References: 19

    The concept of omnivorousness has become influential in the sociologies of culture and consumption, cited variously as evidence of altered hierarchies in cultural participation and as indicative of broader socio-cultural changes. The 'omnivore thesis' contends that there is a sector of the population of western countries who do and like a greater variety of forms of culture than previously, and that this broad engagement reflects emerging values …

  • A cultural map of the United Kingdom, 2003

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 11

  • Leisure and participation in Britain

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    This article presents an in-depth description of patterns of consumption of out-of-the-home leisure activities. The focus is on participation in different sorts of leisure activities. It is assumed that leisure has to be related to some sort of activity, and is not equivalent to free time. Bourdieu's ideas about social class as the main factor structuring cultural practices are engaged with. In order to do this, the Cultural Capital and Social Ex…

  • Understanding Cultural Omnivorousness: Or, the Myth of the Cultural Omnivore

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Sociology•2007•Cited by: 97•References: 19

    The concept of omnivorousness has become influential in the sociologies of culture and consumption, cited variously as evidence of altered hierarchies in cultural participation and as indicative of broader socio-cultural changes. The 'omnivore thesis' contends that there is a sector of the population of western countries who do and like a greater variety of forms of culture than previously, and that this broad engagement reflects emerging values …

  • The omnivorous orientation in the UK

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2008•Cited by: 54•References: 17

  • The anatomy of cultural omnivorousness: The case of the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Alan Warde, Modesto Gayo-Cal et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2009•Cited by: 49•References: 34

  • Cosmopolitan nationalism and the cultural reach of the white British: Cosmopolitan nationalism

    Open Access•M Savage, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 27

    In recent years, strong claims have been made for the breakdown of national boundaries and the reformation of national identities in an increasingly interconnected global world – driven in large part by the possibilities and limitations that emerge from an increasingly global media world. It has been argued that new postnational, cosmopolitan subjectivities accompany, enable and feed off globally oriented forms of cultural consumption. This artic…

  • A cultural map of the United Kingdom, 2003

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 11

  • Leisure and participation in Britain

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    This article presents an in-depth description of patterns of consumption of out-of-the-home leisure activities. The focus is on participation in different sorts of leisure activities. It is assumed that leisure has to be related to some sort of activity, and is not equivalent to free time. Bourdieu's ideas about social class as the main factor structuring cultural practices are engaged with. In order to do this, the Cultural Capital and Social Ex…

  • A cultural map of the United Kingdom, 2003

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 11

  • Leisure and participation in Britain

    Modesto Gayo-Cal, Modesto Gayo‐cal•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2006•Cited by: 10•References: 2

    This article presents an in-depth description of patterns of consumption of out-of-the-home leisure activities. The focus is on participation in different sorts of leisure activities. It is assumed that leisure has to be related to some sort of activity, and is not equivalent to free time. Bourdieu's ideas about social class as the main factor structuring cultural practices are engaged with. In order to do this, the Cultural Capital and Social Ex…

  • Understanding Cultural Omnivorousness: Or, the Myth of the Cultural Omnivore

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Sociology•2007•Cited by: 97•References: 19

    The concept of omnivorousness has become influential in the sociologies of culture and consumption, cited variously as evidence of altered hierarchies in cultural participation and as indicative of broader socio-cultural changes. The 'omnivore thesis' contends that there is a sector of the population of western countries who do and like a greater variety of forms of culture than previously, and that this broad engagement reflects emerging values …

  • The omnivorous orientation in the UK

    Open Access•Alan Warde, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2008•Cited by: 54•References: 17

  • Culture, Class, Distinction

    Tony Bennett, M Savage et al.•BOOK•Culture, Class, Distinction•2009

    Choice Recommended Title, February 2010 Culture, Class, Distinction is major contribution to international debates regarding the role of cultural capital in relation to modern forms of inequality. Drawing on a national study of the organisation of cultural practices in contemporary Britain, the authors review Bourdieu’s classic study of the relationships between culture and class in the light of subsequent debates. In doing so they re-appraise th…

  • The anatomy of cultural omnivorousness: The case of the United Kingdom

    Open Access•Alan Warde, Modesto Gayo-Cal et al.•ARTICLE•Poetics•2009•Cited by: 49•References: 34

  • Cosmopolitan nationalism and the cultural reach of the white British: Cosmopolitan nationalism

    Open Access•M Savage, David Wright et al.•ARTICLE•Nations and Nationalism•2010•Cited by: 31•References: 27

    In recent years, strong claims have been made for the breakdown of national boundaries and the reformation of national identities in an increasingly interconnected global world – driven in large part by the possibilities and limitations that emerge from an increasingly global media world. It has been argued that new postnational, cosmopolitan subjectivities accompany, enable and feed off globally oriented forms of cultural consumption. This artic…

Cultural Industries and Urban Development (6 works) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social science (5 works) · Biology (3 works) · Cultural capital (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Music History and Culture (3 works)

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