Preface
Introduction
The autonomy classroom in practice: an example from lower secondary education. Using the target language: spontaneity, identity, authenticity
Interaction and collaboration: the dialogic construction of knowledge
Letting go and taking hold: giving control to the learners
Evaluation: the hinge on which learner autonomy turns
Language learner autonomy: evidence of success. Exploring learning outcomes: some research findings
Language learner autonomy and inclusion: two case studies
The linguistic, social and educational inclusion of immigrants: a new challenge for language learner autonomy
Teacher education for language learner autonomy: some reflections and proposals
Conclusion
Points for reflection, discussion and future action.