Timothy Marjoribanks - Journalists and Job Loss
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- Introduction: understanding job loss among journalists
- Understanding job loss among journalists
TIMOTHY MARJORIBANKS, LAWRIE ZION, PENNY ODONNELL, MERRYN SHERWOOD, ANDREW DODD, AND MATTHEW RICKETSON - PART I
A new field of study: what happens next after job loss in journalism - Australian journalists: adapting to redundancy over time
LAWRIE ZION - Passion and precarity: producing public interest journalism after job loss
ANDREW DODD - Newly branded: the experiences of post-redundancy journalists who go on to work in public relations
MERRYN SHERWOOD - Understanding loss in legacy newsrooms
MATTHEW RICKETSON AND MONIKA WINARNITA - Job loss and unionism in Australian journalism
PENNY ODONNELL - PART II
Towards world-wide understanding: case studies of the aftermath of job loss in the global North and South - Living on the edge: U.S. newspaper journalism following the great exodus
SCOTT REINARDY - Finland: shock and relief
ARI HEINONEN, KARI KOLJONEN, AND AULI HARJU - The Netherlands: making it work
MARK DEUZE - Not just another job: journalism as public service
ANDREA HUNTER, PENNY ODONNELL, AND NICOLE COHEN - Indonesian women journalists and precarious work
SAMIAJI BINTANG, MONIKA WINARNITA, IGNATIUS HARYANTO, HANIF SURANTO, AND ALBERTUS M PRESTIANTA - Traumatic transitions and loss: how journalists in South Africa experience job loss
GLENDA DANIELS - Plan B: the abandonment of journalism in Portugal
JOS NUNO MATOS - PART III
Beyond newsrooms: job loss, media sustainability, and work futures - Down, but not out: journalism jobs and media sustainability in the UK
FRANOIS NEL AND CORAL MILBURN-CURTIS - The job is only part of the story: understanding job loss in journalism through livelihood
HENRIK RNEBRING AND CECILIA MLLER - Freelance journalists in Australia at a time of industry contraction and COVID-19
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