id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
www-inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe-org-432		Multilingualism, Neoliberalism, and Language Ideologies in Libraries – In the Library with the Lead Pipe			.html	text/html	7803	494	51	Authors in the library field have demonstrated the prevalence of neoliberalism in a variety of settings: in public libraries through policy documents (Greene & McMenemy, 2012), a "customer-driven" service approach that avoids social responsibility (Hudson, 2017), in academic libraries through rhetoric in strategic plans (Waugh, 2015), discourses on information literacy (Seale, 2013), reference services (Sharpe, 2019), and more broadly through theorizing neoliberalism's effects on language and library service (Buschman, 2017). Two positive exceptions since this review come from McElroy and Bridges (2018), who situate access and discoverability for scholarly communications in broader contexts of multilingualism and English-language hegemony, and from Espinoza and Solis (in press), who interrogate linguistic diversity in libraries with reference to linguistic imperialism and the historical factors that have led to English's dominance. While by no means exhaustive, the following actions suggest broad ideas and specific examples of ways to counter neoliberalism and exclusionary language ideologies and work towards better linguistic access, equity, diversity, and inclusion.	./cache/www-inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe-org-432.html	./txt/www-inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe-org-432.txt