Jany Rademakers, Geeke Waverijn, Mieke Rijken, Richard Osborne, Monique Heijmans
Towards a comprehensive, person-centred assessment of health literacy: translation, cultural adaptation and psychometric test of the Dutch Health Literacy Questionnaire
BMC public health
economic imperatives neoliberalism combined technologies new public management wrought profound changes organization workplace many contemporary capitalist societies calculative practices including performance indicators benchmarking increasingly used measure reform public sector organizations improve productivity conduct individuals across range professions processes resulted development increasingly pervasive audit culture one derives legitimacy claims enhance transparency accountability drawing examples uk particularly post1990s reform universities article sets analyse origins spread audit culture theorize implications construction academic subjectivities questions ask technologies audit refashioning working environment effects behaviour subjectivity academics analysis rise managerialism tell us wider historical processes power change society academics seemingly complicit unable challenge audit processes