Who's Afraid of Enterprise?: Producing and Repressing the Enterprise Self in a UK Bank
研究英国银行中两种话语（企业话语与福特主义话语）如何分别塑造员工主体，并探讨后者如何压制前者，揭示官僚逻辑与个体化对集体行动和替代性主体性的抑制。
This paper explores two discourses that are bound up with `producing' two types of subject in a UK Bank. An enterprise discourse, which stresses responsible, customer focused, team players that use their initiative and a Fordist discourse, which conceives of employees as mechanical beings who repetitively process work. Through attending to the work experiences of back office clerks, the paper considers how the latter discourse `represses' the former. Although distinct, the two discourses share a common bureaucratic rationale and a logic of individualization that represses more collective ways of being or alternative subjectivities that might challenge or question the status quo. Nonetheless, the paper indicates limits to the power that management is able to exercise through enterprise, given the contradictory and flawed approach that was adopted.