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E-raamat: Desiring TESOL and International Education: Market Abuse and Exploitation

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This study considers how Western universities position themselves to be globally competitive through their promotion of programs directed at second-language and international students, and explores how their policies impact international TESOL students. It looks at how English and TESOL have exercised their symbolic power to create identities for international TESOL students to serve the interests of marketization discourses. One chapter is devoted to a case study of one student. The book is distributed in the US by UTP Distribution. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

This book addresses how Western universities have constructed themselves as global providers of education, and are driven to be globally competitive. It also examines the identity formation of international TESOL students to reveal how the term ?international' has been exploited by the market in the form of government educational policies and agencies, host institutions, academia and the mass media.

Arvustused

In this book, Raqib Chowdhury and Phan Le Ha provide a vigorous account of the ways in which universities in English-speaking countries are developing their institutional narratives of internationalization around various discourses of the market. Through the voices of international students, the book shows how, within these narratives, TESOL has become a field of study that presupposes a particular ideological conception about the kind of English-speaking subjectivities that the global economy demands, together with the assumption that international education is well placed to help create such subjectivities. -- Fazal Rizvi, University of Melbourne, Australia Chowdhury and Phan Le Ha offer a highly critical yet engaging analysis of the desires and promises, problems and shortcomings, of the increasingly global, traded and commodified business of learning and acquiring English. And yet as they point out, at the level of individuals and their motivations, experiences and forms of identity-making, there are also more ambivalent experiences and outcomes suggesting a more complex set of processes at work. A fascinating read. -- Susan L. Robertson, University of Bristol, UK As a much-needed analysis of the complexity of identity formation and an honest look at the inner subjectivities of international students, this text offers an easily accessible look at how the discourse of todays global market economy often becomes hidden in the web-based ads, world rankings, and tourist discourse often found in recruitment materials on college campuses. There is little doubt that this book will spark the interest of key players in the arena of international education (program directors, administrators, TESOL professionals, and prospective students) to question whether such education has indeed become insidious as the authors imply or whether there is a chance for more dialogue regarding the discursive positioning of international students. -- Jennifer Lund, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, US * TESOL Quarterly, Vol. 50, No. 1, March 2016 *

Acknowledgements xi
Preface xiii
1 Looking into the Problem
1(18)
International Education: From Colonisation to Globalisation
1(4)
International Education's Discursive Links with Colonisation
5(1)
International Education and Globalisation
6(3)
The Myth of the International Student
9(2)
Problematising `International'
11(3)
Theoretical Orientation: Multiplicity of Discourses and the Apotheosis of Markets
14(5)
2 Power, Discourse, Desire and International Education
19(33)
Foucault and the Production of Knowledge
23(12)
Linguistic Production and the Discourses of Identity
35(3)
Orientalism and the Construction of Identity
38(1)
Interpellation: The Generation and Sustenance of Desire
39(5)
Agency and Autonomy: Appropriation, Negotiation and Resistance
44(1)
Hybridity and the Construction of Identity
45(4)
The Three Foucauldian Spaces of Resistance
49(3)
3 Globalisation, International Education and Questions of Identity
52(30)
The Globalisation Debates
54(3)
Globalisation and International Education: Hyperglobalising Opportunities
57(2)
International Education in Globalisation Discourses: Legitimising the Market Mode of Operation
59(6)
Globalisation and the Commodification of Education
65(2)
Commodification and the TESOL Industry
67(2)
Popularity and Fetishism
69(2)
The Merchantilisation of Knowledge
71(1)
Globalisation and Identity
72(2)
Globalising Identity
74(2)
Hyperglobalist Alliances: Partners-in-Trade in a Globalising World
76(4)
Concluding Comments
80(2)
4 Constructing the `Truths' of International Student Subjectivities
82(13)
Established `Truths' about International Students
85(3)
The Ballard and Clanchy `Empire of Truths' about Asian Students
88(7)
5 From Global to Local -- Learning Supermarkets in the National Interest: International Education and the Australian Government
95(29)
International Education in Australia: From Aid to Trade to Internationalisation
97(6)
Ministerial Statements about International Education in Australia
103(7)
`Bigger than wool and close to wheat': Ministerial Statements as Discourse
110(1)
Specific Institutes: Tantalising with the `Real Australia'
111(9)
Australia in the Asian Century and the New Colombo Plan
120(1)
Concluding Comments
121(3)
6 The Fabric of Relations: Desire and the Formation of Choices
124(43)
Interpellation Into the Role of an `Elite' Student Through Exposure to English
124(13)
Choosing with Care: Desiring Australia and University X
137(14)
Choosing with Care: Desiring TESOL
151(7)
Other Factors in Choosing
158(6)
Concluding Comments
164(3)
7 Brokering Identity
167(22)
English and Identity as a Work in Progress
168(5)
The Ownership of English -- Whose English Do You Speak?
173(6)
Marketing and International Education: Identities as Open Sites
179(1)
Education Brokers: `Just the signature and it is done!'
179(10)
8 Rika: `The Spotlight of Difference'
189(22)
Foundations of Identity: `I chose to accept my difference'
191(1)
First Contact: `I spoke English as nearly my first language'
192(1)
Final Year at Junior High School: `Being cool'
193(2)
Identity in Crisis: Choosing to be Different
195(1)
The Spotlight of Difference: Constructing the Self as Other
196(2)
Forming Choices: Chasing a Naive Dream
198(3)
Current Impressions: `You really don't have a choice'
201(1)
TESOL Studies: `Relevant but not practically applicable'
202(1)
Dynamics in the TESOL Classroom: Us and Them
203(1)
Universities and Marketing: `Use university to get the most of it'
204(2)
Using TESOL in Japan: `It is not wasted at all'
206(2)
Looking Towards the Future: `I can speak what I think'
208(1)
Concluding Comments
209(2)
9 Purchasing the `Good'
211(23)
Current Status and the Future: Expectations, Disillusionments and Disappointments
211(21)
Concluding Comments
232(2)
10 Reconstructing the Discourses of International Education
234(12)
Revisiting Old Questions, Seeking New Answers
237(1)
Constructing the Plurality of Voices
238(1)
Moving Beyond the Market Discourse
239(2)
Looking Towards the Future: The Need for Change in Dominant Discourses
241(3)
Closing Comments
244(2)
References 246
Raqib Chowdhury works as an academic in the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. His research interests include EAP and TESOL, English as an International Language, and Identity.





Phan Le Ha has recently been appointed Associate Professor of Education in the College of Education, The University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA, after nearly a decade lecturing in the Faculty of Education, Monash University, Australia. Her research interests include International Education, English as an International Language, Identity Studies, and Academic Writing.