Luisa Martín Rojo is Professor in Linguistics at the Universidad Autónoma in Madrid.Alfonso Del Percio is Lecturer in Applied Linguistics at UCL Institute of Education in London.

"Led by a lucid introduction that outlines the idea of governmentality, contributions to this book open up a new space for debating the role of language and subjectivity in the persistence of neoliberalism. Their critique of neoliberal rationality offers a timely reflection on how to resist and counter the logic of the market." Joseph Sung-Yul Park, National University of Singapore, Singapore"This book reveals the faultlines in neoliberalism which scholars can uncover when they examine the ways people use neoliberal technologies of the self to manage language use and representations of language. With an expansive approach to educational sites, this imaginative volume lays important groundwork for understanding when neoliberal logics go awry."Ilana Gershon, Indiana University, USA

• List of contributorsAcknowledgementsCHAPTER 1 Neoliberalism, language, and governmentalityPART ILanguage and the neoliberalisation of institutions CHAPTER 2 Linguistic securitisation as a governmentality in the neoliberalising welfare stateCHAPTER 3 Producing national and neoliberal subjects: Bilingual education and governmentality in the United StatesCHAPTER 4 Framing 'choice' in language education: The case of freedom in constructing inequalityCHAPTER 5 Leadership communication ‘skills’ and undergraduate neoliberal subjectivityPART IILanguage and the neoliberal subjectCHAPTER 6 Linguistic entrepreneurship: Neoliberalism, language learning, and classCHAPTER 7 Fabricating neoliberal subjects through the International Baccalaureate Diploma ProgrammeCHAPTER 8 The ‘self-made speaker’: The neoliberal governance of speakersCHAPTER 9 Resetting minds and souls: Language, employability and the making of neoliberal subjectsAfterwordsTowards an ethnography of linguistic governmentalitiesNeoliberalism as a regime of truth: Studies in hegemonyIndex

Luisa Martín Rojo is Professor in Linguistics at the Universidad Autónoma in Madrid.Alfonso Del Percio is Lecturer in Applied Linguistics at UCL Institute of Education in London.

"Led by a lucid introduction that outlines the idea of governmentality, contributions to this book open up a new space for debating the role of language and subjectivity in the persistence of neoliberalism. Their critique of neoliberal rationality offers a timely reflection on how to resist and counter the logic of the market." Joseph Sung-Yul Park, National University of Singapore, Singapore"This book reveals the faultlines in neoliberalism which scholars can uncover when they examine the ways people use neoliberal technologies of the self to manage language use and representations of language. With an expansive approach to educational sites, this imaginative volume lays important groundwork for understanding when neoliberal logics go awry."Ilana Gershon, Indiana University, USA

• List of contributorsAcknowledgementsCHAPTER 1 Neoliberalism, language, and governmentalityPART ILanguage and the neoliberalisation of institutions CHAPTER 2 Linguistic securitisation as a governmentality in the neoliberalising welfare stateCHAPTER 3 Producing national and neoliberal subjects: Bilingual education and governmentality in the United StatesCHAPTER 4 Framing 'choice' in language education: The case of freedom in constructing inequalityCHAPTER 5 Leadership communication ‘skills’ and undergraduate neoliberal subjectivityPART IILanguage and the neoliberal subjectCHAPTER 6 Linguistic entrepreneurship: Neoliberalism, language learning, and classCHAPTER 7 Fabricating neoliberal subjects through the International Baccalaureate Diploma ProgrammeCHAPTER 8 The ‘self-made speaker’: The neoliberal governance of speakersCHAPTER 9 Resetting minds and souls: Language, employability and the making of neoliberal subjectsAfterwordsTowards an ethnography of linguistic governmentalitiesNeoliberalism as a regime of truth: Studies in hegemonyIndex

Luisa Martín Rojo is Professor in Linguistics at the Universidad Autónoma in Madrid.Alfonso Del Percio is Lecturer in Applied Linguistics at UCL Institute of Education in London.

"Led by a lucid introduction that outlines the idea of governmentality, contributions to this book open up a new space for debating the role of language and subjectivity in the persistence of neoliberalism. Their critique of neoliberal rationality offers a timely reflection on how to resist and counter the logic of the market." Joseph Sung-Yul Park, National University of Singapore, Singapore"This book reveals the faultlines in neoliberalism which scholars can uncover when they examine the ways people use neoliberal technologies of the self to manage language use and representations of language. With an expansive approach to educational sites, this imaginative volume lays important groundwork for understanding when neoliberal logics go awry."Ilana Gershon, Indiana University, USA

• List of contributorsAcknowledgementsCHAPTER 1 Neoliberalism, language, and governmentalityPART ILanguage and the neoliberalisation of institutions CHAPTER 2 Linguistic securitisation as a governmentality in the neoliberalising welfare stateCHAPTER 3 Producing national and neoliberal subjects: Bilingual education and governmentality in the United StatesCHAPTER 4 Framing 'choice' in language education: The case of freedom in constructing inequalityCHAPTER 5 Leadership communication ‘skills’ and undergraduate neoliberal subjectivityPART IILanguage and the neoliberal subjectCHAPTER 6 Linguistic entrepreneurship: Neoliberalism, language learning, and classCHAPTER 7 Fabricating neoliberal subjects through the International Baccalaureate Diploma ProgrammeCHAPTER 8 The ‘self-made speaker’: The neoliberal governance of speakersCHAPTER 9 Resetting minds and souls: Language, employability and the making of neoliberal subjectsAfterwordsTowards an ethnography of linguistic governmentalitiesNeoliberalism as a regime of truth: Studies in hegemonyIndex