This volume illuminates critical issues in language studies by questioning unequal relations of power regarding race, gender, sexuality, ability, language, multimodality, communication, and more. The authors' critical engagement offers renewed understandings of identity, pedagogy, and policies."— Ryuko Kubota, University of British Columbia"ISLS continues to deliver on its mission of promulgating critical scholarship in language-related studies. This volume continues this now two-decades long mission and includes contributions from both wellknown and promising scholars. This volume belongs on the shelves of those who recognize the role languages play in sustaining and interrupting relationships of power."— Terry A. Osborn, University of South Florida