Jonas Hassemer is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Linguistics, University of Vienna, Austria. His research focuses on ethnographic approaches to multilingualism, language and social inequality, subjectivation and the lived experience of language.

• Figures, Tables and ExamplesTranscirption SymbolsAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Introduction  Chapter 2. From Speaking Subjects at Work to Languaged WorkersChapter 3. 'We Have No Apartments'Chapter 4. The Emergency ListChapter 5. Being a 'Good' CounsellorChapter 6. Arabic-Speaking StaffChapter 7. Managing Volunteer Interpreters   Chapter 8. The Value(s) of Volunteering   Chapter 9. Volunteers’ Meetings  Chapter 10. Conclusions and OutlookBibliographyIndex

This fascinating ethnography of an Austrian refugee support organisation provides an exceptionally unique window into the fault lines of inequality constituting the neoliberalised workplace in the non-profit sector. Through an extremely thorough analysis of empirical data, Hassemer builds a compelling case for centring language in the analysis of contemporary labour.

Jonas Hassemer is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Linguistics, University of Vienna, Austria. His research focuses on ethnographic approaches to multilingualism, language and social inequality, subjectivation and the lived experience of language.

• Figures, Tables and ExamplesTranscirption SymbolsAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Introduction  Chapter 2. From Speaking Subjects at Work to Languaged WorkersChapter 3. 'We Have No Apartments'Chapter 4. The Emergency ListChapter 5. Being a 'Good' CounsellorChapter 6. Arabic-Speaking StaffChapter 7. Managing Volunteer Interpreters   Chapter 8. The Value(s) of Volunteering   Chapter 9. Volunteers’ Meetings  Chapter 10. Conclusions and OutlookBibliographyIndex

This fascinating ethnography of an Austrian refugee support organisation provides an exceptionally unique window into the fault lines of inequality constituting the neoliberalised workplace in the non-profit sector. Through an extremely thorough analysis of empirical data, Hassemer builds a compelling case for centring language in the analysis of contemporary labour.

Jonas Hassemer is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Linguistics, University of Vienna, Austria. His research focuses on ethnographic approaches to multilingualism, language and social inequality, subjectivation and the lived experience of language.

• Figures, Tables and ExamplesTranscirption SymbolsAcknowledgementsChapter 1. Introduction  Chapter 2. From Speaking Subjects at Work to Languaged WorkersChapter 3. 'We Have No Apartments'Chapter 4. The Emergency ListChapter 5. Being a 'Good' CounsellorChapter 6. Arabic-Speaking StaffChapter 7. Managing Volunteer Interpreters   Chapter 8. The Value(s) of Volunteering   Chapter 9. Volunteers’ Meetings  Chapter 10. Conclusions and OutlookBibliographyIndex

This fascinating ethnography of an Austrian refugee support organisation provides an exceptionally unique window into the fault lines of inequality constituting the neoliberalised workplace in the non-profit sector. Through an extremely thorough analysis of empirical data, Hassemer builds a compelling case for centring language in the analysis of contemporary labour.