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The purpose of this paper is to draw on sociological theory and leadership literature as well as case study findings to present a new Bourdieuian approach to education leadership in increasingly culturally diverse school contexts. Our findings illustrate ways in which school leaders’ practices maximize human, fiscal, and social-cultural capital (Bourdieu, 1984) to improve and sustain student achievement in high-needs schools. Thus, we extend extant literature on transformative leadership (Shields, 2010) and leadership in high needs schools (e.g. Gurr & Drysdale, 2018) with Bourdieu’s sociological theorizing of context, linking the actions and habitus of leaders to the social space (field) which they occupy.
Peter Moyi, University of South Carolina
Hans W. Klar, Clemson University
Rose M Ylimaki, University of South Carolina
Parker Morse Andreoli, Clemson University
Frederick Buskey
Jingtong Dou
Suzy Hardie, University of South Carolina
Keneisha L Harrington, Clemson University
Cindy Roper