Bureaucratic power is not a type of power identified by Max Weber. The three types of power identified by Weber are traditional power, charismatic power, and legal-rational power.

According to Michel Foucault, power is a property of individuals or groups, a network of relations, and a discourse that produces and maintains social order.

Traditional power is typically seen as legitimate by those who are subject to it, but this is not always the case. For example, some people may question the legitimacy of a monarchy or aristocracy.

Charismatic power is based on the personal qualities of a leader, the leader's ability to inspire and motivate followers, and the leader's ability to create a sense of community and belonging.

Legal-rational power is based on the law, the consent of the governed, and the authority of the state.

Bureaucratic authority is not a type of authority identified by Max Weber. The three types of authority identified by Weber are traditional authority, charismatic authority, and legal-rational authority.

Traditional authority is based on custom and tradition.

Charismatic authority is based on the personal qualities of a leader, the leader's ability to inspire and motivate followers, and the leader's ability to create a sense of community and belonging.

Legal-rational authority is based on the law, the consent of the governed, and the authority of the state.

Decision-making power is not a type of power identified by Steven Lukes. The three types of power identified by Lukes are agenda-setting power, ideological power, and structural power.

Agenda-setting power is the ability to control the flow of information, shape public opinion, and set the terms of debate.

Ideological power is the ability to shape people's beliefs and values, legitimate the existing social order, and maintain the status quo.

Structural power is the ability to control the distribution of resources, shape the rules and institutions of society, and limit the choices available to others.

Symbolic capital is not a type of power identified by Pierre Bourdieu. The three types of power identified by Bourdieu are economic capital, social capital, and cultural capital.

Economic capital is the ability to control economic resources, generate income and wealth, and acquire material goods and services.

Social capital is the ability to access social networks and resources, mobilize social support, and build relationships of trust and reciprocity.

Cultural capital is the ability to acquire and use cultural knowledge and skills, understand and appreciate cultural products, and participate in cultural activities.