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Michel Peillon

Biographic Data

ID273965
NAMEMichel Peillon
GIVEN NAMESMichel
FAMILY NAMEPeillon
SIGNATUREPEILLON M
AFFILIATIONSNational University of Ireland, Maynooth
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS20
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1979
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Making Space for Sociability

    Mary P Corcoran, Jane Gray et al.•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2009

    This article aims to demonstrate the significant role children play in new suburban communities, and in particular, the extent to which their circuits of sociability contribute to social cohesion in the suburbs. The discussion is located within the field of sociology of childhood, which argues that children are active agents who help to create and sustain social bonds within their neighborhoods. Drawing on focus group discussions and short essays…

  • The Suburban Front Garden

    Eamonn Slater, Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2009

    This article argues that the physical structure of the front garden and its ecosystem is determined by an ensemble of diverse social and natural processes. The essential social form is that of visuality, an abstract compositional force that provides conventions for assessing objects as well as for reshaping their surface countenance and establishing their location within the garden. Accordingly, the social processes of visuality are materially re…

  • Welfare in Ireland

    SEAMUS O CINNEIDE, Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

    Introduction Welfare in Ireland: Features and Trends Bourdieu and the Welfare Field Players and Stakes State and Welfare Welfare and the Catholic Church Other Forces in the Field Welfare and State Autonomy The Welfare Mix The Irish Welfare Regime Peripherality and Welfare Conclusion Bibliographical References Index

  • Culture and State in Ireland’s New Economy

    Michel Peillon•CHAPTER•Reinventing Ireland•2002

  • Exclusionary protests in urban Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•City•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article examines those collective protests in urban Ireland that aim at excluding some categories of people from the local area. Travellers, drug-users, asylum-seekers, undesirable services such as rehabilitation clinics or community for mentally ill patients represent the main targets of actions by local residents. The distinctive feature of exclusionary protests are analysed in terms of the issues raised, the targets of the action, the par…

  • The constitution of protest as sign in contemporary Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Charles Tilly has portrayed collective protests, from the middle of the nineteenth century on, as shows of strength and clashes of might. More recently it is contended that new forms of collective action have developed and, according to Alberto Melucci, they operate more and more as signs. This article looks at the strategies through which such protests are constituted, or constitute themselves, as signs. Five main strategies are identified: famo…

  • Bourdieu's Field and the Sociology of Welfare

    Open Access•Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Policy•1998•Cited by: 17

    Bourdieu conceptualises most aspects of social life in terms of fields, which constitute sites of struggle over a central stake. The resources which are used in these struggles, and whose appropriation is at stake, are defined as types of capital: economic, cultural, social and symbolic. Each field involves a set of players, of agents who are engaged in practices and strategies on the basis of an habitus. It is contended in this article that such…

  • Welfare and state centralisation

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•West European Politics•1993•References: 5

    The expansion of the welfare state is said to have led to the direct involvement of local government in the provision of social services. Increased participation of local government in welfare services would furthermore produce a centralisation of power. In this article, the above sequence of links is investigated in eight West European countries. One observes no strong correlation between the level of welfare provision and the level of state cen…

  • Planning advisory committee

    Pádraig Ó Riagáin, Christina Bratt Paulston et al.•ARTICLE•Language Culture and Curriculum•1989•References: 5

    Dublin: Bord na Gaeilge, 1988. P. xlv + 114. £5.00

  • Sociologie de l'Etat

    Michel Peillon, Bertrand Badie et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1983

  • Une stratégie sociologique pour l'étude de la structure de classe

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•L Homme et la société•1979•References: 2

  • Bourdieu's Field and the Sociology of Welfare

    Open Access•Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Policy•1998•Cited by: 17

    Bourdieu conceptualises most aspects of social life in terms of fields, which constitute sites of struggle over a central stake. The resources which are used in these struggles, and whose appropriation is at stake, are defined as types of capital: economic, cultural, social and symbolic. Each field involves a set of players, of agents who are engaged in practices and strategies on the basis of an habitus. It is contended in this article that such…

  • The constitution of protest as sign in contemporary Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Charles Tilly has portrayed collective protests, from the middle of the nineteenth century on, as shows of strength and clashes of might. More recently it is contended that new forms of collective action have developed and, according to Alberto Melucci, they operate more and more as signs. This article looks at the strategies through which such protests are constituted, or constitute themselves, as signs. Five main strategies are identified: famo…

  • Exclusionary protests in urban Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•City•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article examines those collective protests in urban Ireland that aim at excluding some categories of people from the local area. Travellers, drug-users, asylum-seekers, undesirable services such as rehabilitation clinics or community for mentally ill patients represent the main targets of actions by local residents. The distinctive feature of exclusionary protests are analysed in terms of the issues raised, the targets of the action, the par…

  • Une stratégie sociologique pour l'étude de la structure de classe

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•L Homme et la société•1979•References: 2

  • Sociologie de l'Etat

    Michel Peillon, Bertrand Badie et al.•ARTICLE•Revue Française de Sociologie•1983

  • Planning advisory committee

    Pádraig Ó Riagáin, Christina Bratt Paulston et al.•ARTICLE•Language Culture and Curriculum•1989•References: 5

    Dublin: Bord na Gaeilge, 1988. P. xlv + 114. £5.00

  • Welfare and state centralisation

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•West European Politics•1993•References: 5

    The expansion of the welfare state is said to have led to the direct involvement of local government in the provision of social services. Increased participation of local government in welfare services would furthermore produce a centralisation of power. In this article, the above sequence of links is investigated in eight West European countries. One observes no strong correlation between the level of welfare provision and the level of state cen…

  • Bourdieu's Field and the Sociology of Welfare

    Open Access•Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Policy•1998•Cited by: 17

    Bourdieu conceptualises most aspects of social life in terms of fields, which constitute sites of struggle over a central stake. The resources which are used in these struggles, and whose appropriation is at stake, are defined as types of capital: economic, cultural, social and symbolic. Each field involves a set of players, of agents who are engaged in practices and strategies on the basis of an habitus. It is contended in this article that such…

  • The constitution of protest as sign in contemporary Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Irish Political Studies•2001•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Charles Tilly has portrayed collective protests, from the middle of the nineteenth century on, as shows of strength and clashes of might. More recently it is contended that new forms of collective action have developed and, according to Alberto Melucci, they operate more and more as signs. This article looks at the strategies through which such protests are constituted, or constitute themselves, as signs. Five main strategies are identified: famo…

  • Culture and State in Ireland’s New Economy

    Michel Peillon•CHAPTER•Reinventing Ireland•2002

  • Exclusionary protests in urban Ireland

    Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•City•2002•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    This article examines those collective protests in urban Ireland that aim at excluding some categories of people from the local area. Travellers, drug-users, asylum-seekers, undesirable services such as rehabilitation clinics or community for mentally ill patients represent the main targets of actions by local residents. The distinctive feature of exclusionary protests are analysed in terms of the issues raised, the targets of the action, the par…

  • Welfare in Ireland

    SEAMUS O CINNEIDE, Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2003

    Introduction Welfare in Ireland: Features and Trends Bourdieu and the Welfare Field Players and Stakes State and Welfare Welfare and the Catholic Church Other Forces in the Field Welfare and State Autonomy The Welfare Mix The Irish Welfare Regime Peripherality and Welfare Conclusion Bibliographical References Index

  • Making Space for Sociability

    Mary P Corcoran, Jane Gray et al.•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2009

    This article aims to demonstrate the significant role children play in new suburban communities, and in particular, the extent to which their circuits of sociability contribute to social cohesion in the suburbs. The discussion is located within the field of sociology of childhood, which argues that children are active agents who help to create and sustain social bonds within their neighborhoods. Drawing on focus group discussions and short essays…

  • The Suburban Front Garden

    Eamonn Slater, Michel Peillon•ARTICLE•Nature and Culture•2009

    This article argues that the physical structure of the front garden and its ecosystem is determined by an ensemble of diverse social and natural processes. The essential social form is that of visuality, an abstract compositional force that provides conventions for assessing objects as well as for reshaping their surface countenance and establishing their location within the garden. Accordingly, the social processes of visuality are materially re…

Political science (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (3 works) · Welfare (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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