Journalists and Job Loss explores the profound disruption of journalism work in the 21st centuryâ s networked digital media environment.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Timothy Marjoribanks is Professor of Management at Swinburne University of Technology, Australia Lawrie Zion is Professor of Journalism at La Trobe University, Australia Penny O'Donnell is Senior Lecturer in International Media and Journalism at The University of Sydney, Australia Merryn Sherwood is Senior Lecturer in Journalism at La Trobe University, Australia
Inhaltsangabe
List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: Understanding Job Loss Among Journalists 1. Understanding Job Loss Among Journalists Part I. A New Field of Study: What Happens Next After Job Loss in Journalism 2. Australian Journalists: Adapting to Redundancy Over Time 3. Passion and Precarity: Producing Public Interest Journalism After Job Loss 4. Newly Branded: The Experiences of Post-Redundancy Journalists Who Go on to Work in Public Relations 5. Understanding Loss in Legacy Newsrooms 6. Job Loss and Unionism in Australian Journalism Part II. Towards World-Wide Understanding: Case Studies of the Aftermath of Job Loss in the Global North and South 7. Living on the Edge: U.S. Newspaper Journalism Following the Great Exodus 8. Finland: Shock and Relief 9. The Netherlands: Making it Work 10. Not 'Just Another Job': Journalism as Public Service 11. Indonesian Women Journalists and Precarious Work 12. Traumatic Transitions and Loss: How Journalists in South Africa Experience Job Loss 13. Plan B: The Abandonment of Journalism in Portugal Part III. Beyond Newsrooms: Job Loss, Media Sustainability, and Work Futures 14. Down, But Not Out: Journalism Jobs and Media Sustainability in the UK 15. The Job is Only Part of the Story: Understanding Job Loss in Journalism Through Livelihood 16. Freelance Journalists in Australia at a Time of Industry Contraction and COVID-19
List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: Understanding Job Loss Among Journalists 1. Understanding Job Loss Among Journalists Part I. A New Field of Study: What Happens Next After Job Loss in Journalism 2. Australian Journalists: Adapting to Redundancy Over Time 3. Passion and Precarity: Producing Public Interest Journalism After Job Loss 4. Newly Branded: The Experiences of Post-Redundancy Journalists Who Go on to Work in Public Relations 5. Understanding Loss in Legacy Newsrooms 6. Job Loss and Unionism in Australian Journalism Part II. Towards World-Wide Understanding: Case Studies of the Aftermath of Job Loss in the Global North and South 7. Living on the Edge: U.S. Newspaper Journalism Following the Great Exodus 8. Finland: Shock and Relief 9. The Netherlands: Making it Work 10. Not 'Just Another Job': Journalism as Public Service 11. Indonesian Women Journalists and Precarious Work 12. Traumatic Transitions and Loss: How Journalists in South Africa Experience Job Loss 13. Plan B: The Abandonment of Journalism in Portugal Part III. Beyond Newsrooms: Job Loss, Media Sustainability, and Work Futures 14. Down, But Not Out: Journalism Jobs and Media Sustainability in the UK 15. The Job is Only Part of the Story: Understanding Job Loss in Journalism Through Livelihood 16. Freelance Journalists in Australia at a Time of Industry Contraction and COVID-19
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