@article{1451032,
      recid = {1451032},
      author = {Neelam, Madiha.},
      title = {Muslim women as speakers of English /},
      pages = {1 online resource :},
      abstract = {This book examines representations of Muslim women as  speakers of English in the context of a language  ideological debate in the UK in 2016. The author shows how  Muslim women are stereotyped as non-speakers of English  through the manipulation of census data, and how this  supposed lack of English is discursively constructed as an  index of their supposed oppression, complicity in the  threat of extremism emanating from their sons, and limited  participation in the labour force. The book aims to  complement a growing body of research on raciolinguistics  and language ideologies. It illuminates the intersection of  language, Islamophobia, and securitization, and will be of  interest to postgraduate students and academics working in  applied linguistics and discourse analysis, and  interdisciplinary audiences in studies of race,  Islamophobia, and gender. Madiha Neelam is a postdoctoral  fellow in the Linguistics Department at Macquarie  University, Australia. She has worked as an English  language teacher for more than ten years. Her research  interests include applied sociolinguistics, second language  learning and Islamophobia.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1451032},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-16231-2},
}