Some scholars name and year of statement regarding cultural wealth
1. Pierre Bourdieu (1986): Bourdieu argued that cultural wealth, including knowledge, education, and cultural capital, plays a significant role in determining an individual's social position and success in society.
2. Clifford Geertz (1973): Geertz emphasized the importance of cultural wealth in understanding the meaning and significance of symbols and rituals within a society. He advocated for the interpretation of culture as a system of inherited conceptions.
3. Mary Pratt (1991): Pratt discussed the concept of "contact zones" and argued that cultural wealth is not fixed but rather emerges through interactions between different cultures. She highlighted the transformative potential of cultural encounters.
4. Stuart Hall (1992): Hall explored the concept of cultural wealth in relation to the construction of identity. He argued that cultural wealth is not solely based on one's heritage but is also shaped by broader social and historical contexts.
5. Homi K. Bhabha (1994): Bhabha discussed the concept of "cultural hybri+y" and the ways in which cultural wealth can be transformed and reimagined through processes of hybridity. He emphasized the dynamic and evolving nature of cultural wealth.
Note: The year mentioned for each scholar corresponds to a significant work in which they made statements about cultural wealth, but their ideas may have been developed and expanded upon in subsequent works.