Habitus

- but habitus which have been produced by different modes of generation, that is, by conditions of existence which, in imposing different definitions of the impossible, the possible, and the probable, cause one group to experience as natural or reasonable practices or aspirations which another group finds unthinkable or scandalous, and vice versa -

Cambridge Studies in Social and Cultural Anthropology 16] Pierre Bourdieu - Outline of a Theory of Practice (2013,Cambridge University Press).

Who stifled expedition into unconscious terrain?
Whom may I ask, sailed against the winds of change,
creased chasms of vanity... I propel thee.
Naught once nor twice, have I gotten a grip over your
ever-willingness to quip; should you stop before teeter-trailing
truer than I ever knew you. I'll never know You. I'll never know.
How shall I grow? I beg to know,
leave me here gently. Increase your prowess and peace.
I call to yearn, and sometimes unlearn,
behaviours in children make us mask... all that was the very day
we came to twist our clasp, subdued in a labelled class,
and I'm lateral.

I begin over, to define substance in your sustained reluctance to
police my disgrace, disdain and haste, and you dismantle my fate.

I find closure in young skin,
you begin by getting
in my own lush measure
founded painted pen,

dance as a feather.