Corporate colonization of the life world -- Communication and the politics of everyday life -- The Role of communication studies -- The Historical relation of communication and democracy -- Language and the poltics of experience -- Participation as a normative ideal for democracy and communication -- Systematically distorted communication and discursive closure -- The Rise of the modern corporate form -- The "Subject" and discourse of managerialism -- Disciplinary power and discursive formations at work -- The Imaginary world of work : reproblematizing the obvious -- Workplace democracy as a responsive micropractice
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 353-386) and indexes
