Príklady prestige

• Elites obtain symbolic capital or social prestige through the associations.

• Furthermore, there is a general perception that there is more prestige involved in treatment than in prevention.

• Metaphors do not poverty make, but through cultural discourse practices are valorized, options legitimated and statuses lent prestige or disparagement.

• For this it won international appreciation and prestige.

• The colonel's prestige and influence within the military ascended accordingly.

• As will become clear later, this means that artists and producers located in lower prestige groups were more reluctant to be interviewed.

• I also asked them to rate artists on a prestige scale from 1 to 10 according to the respect they personally felt for their work.

• To summarise, songwriters generally have more prestige than interpreters, but prestige is above all a function of where artists are located in the field.

• As a result, the regression equation may underestimate the relationship between success and prestige among older artists.

• They described artists with low prestige as 'useless', arguing that they 'could have never existed and it would not have changed anything about anything'.

• They associated prestige with artists who were 'real stars', who were recognised on the street, who were talked about.

• In spatial terms, districts were informal clusters of villages within a loosely defined geographical area whose inhabitants practiced intermarriage and exchanged trade and prestige goods.

• Instead, the concept of three ' sorts of people ' expressed a rudimentary perception of broad, rough-edged affinities between occupations of similar wealth, administrative power, and prestige.

• Similar to the figures, height has little impact on prestige; rather, status is expressed in vertical placement.

• As noted, the latter groups tend to be placed in positions of lesser prestige within relief sculptures and in architectural space.