I would suggest the following books by Bourdieu:
Academic Discourse: Linguistic Misunderstanding and Professorial PowerThe Inheritors: French Students and Their Relation to Culture with a New Epilogue, 1979The State Nobility : Elite Schools in the Field of Power
Be
aware, from the beginning, that Bourdieu's writing is quite 'different'
from what you've read before. When I say different, I mean the quality
of his topic, phrase formulation, use of data, concepts and methodology
used. If you want first (and also if you have time enough) you might
try to read his work titled "Practical reasons", where you can find a
series of articles that give you a more rapid understanding of his
sociological view. In the same time, you might use some reader on his
work, in order to easier grasp the concepts that Bourdieu uses (for ex.
Understanding Bourdieu, by Webb, Schirato and Dannaher, book that has also two chapters dedicated to his analysis of education;
Culture and power, by David Swartz and
Bourdieu and education: acts of practical theory, by Michael Grenfell, David
James) .
Lucian
P.S. I think that
Pascalian Meditations
is a book that requests form the reader 'some' (to be read as 'quite
some ...') philosophical vocabulary and vision and, in my opinion, it
is not quite the Bourdieu's work to start with. This book would be more
somewhere to the end of the readings from PB's work, after you get very
at home with his sociological approach, vocabulary and so on...