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Flow at work in Italian journalists: differences between permanent and freelance journalists

PSICOLOGIA DELLA SALUTE, 2016
Flow is an inner experience produced by the participation in an activity in which people are immersed and enjoy it (Csikszentmihalyi, 1990). According to the Job Demands-Resources Model (Bakker and Demerouti, 2014), flow at work (FaW) occurs when job demands meet professional skills and when they are balanced by resources (Csikszentmihalyi, 2003). This
EMANUEL, FEDERICA   +2 more
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FREELANCE JOURNALISTS AS A FLEXIBLE WORKFORCE IN MEDIA INDUSTRIES

Journalism Practice, 2012
Economic cutbacks in the media sector diminish the chances of employment for journalists, and consequently the number of atypical workers in the media industry, such as freelancers, is growing worldwide. This study of Swedish freelancers is grounded in both quantitative and qualitative data.
Maria Edstrom, Martina Ladendorf
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PRECARIOUSNESS OF FREELANCE JOURNALIST DURING COVID-19 PANDEMIC IN INDONESIA

Interdisciplinary Journal of Advanced Research and Innovation, 2023
Freelance journalists in Indonesia have a higher level of precariousness in terms of occupational health and safety, as well as socioeconomic conditions during the COVID-19 (Coronavirus Disease, 2019) pandemic. The vulnerability of exposure to the virus is caused by non-fulfillment of work equipment standards, health protocols when interacting with ...
Rana Akbari Fitriawan   +2 more
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Step change Ian McMillan Step change is a Freelance journalist

Nursing Standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain): 1987), 2012
exaly   +2 more sources

Ethical Boundaries among Freelance Journalists

Journalism Practice, 2018
This article sheds light on the professional role of freelance journalists and examines ethical dilemmas faced by Norwegian freelance journalists.
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NEURAL NETWORKS AS A FACTOR IN INCOME GROWTH FOR FREELANCE JOURNALISTS

Dynamics of Media Systems
Artificial intelligence is actively being integrated into many areas of our lives, including the media. More and more journalists are using neural networks in their work, and some are even fully replacing certain daily tasks with them. However, these skills are more frequently adopted by freelance journalists, as increased efficiency boosts their ...
Olga S. Mukhina, Vladimir F. Oleshko
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Glimpses of resistance: Entrepreneurial subjectivity and freelance journalist work

Organization, 2019
New precarious work practices are emerging in the post-industrial labor market together with subjects that are fit to cope with them. The literature on neoliberal governmentality theorizes how individuals are made to embrace a subjectivity that enforces competition, personal responsibility, and autonomy.
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Back to the future of journalist work? Entrepreneurial subjectivity and freelance journalism in Sweden

Journalism, 2021
This article adds to our knowledge of precarious journalist work in advanced welfare states. By drawing on the literature on neoliberal governmentality, it explores how entrepreneurial subjects are constituted, and the particular role of freelance work in this process. The article is based on interviews with 52 freelance journalists in Sweden.
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Crowdfunding independent and freelance journalism: Negotiating journalistic norms of autonomy and objectivity

New Media & Society, 2014
In recent years, news organizations have been struggling to find viable business models, with many media outlets either closing or facing budget cuts, resulting in fewer journalists working with fewer resources. One solution that has been gaining momentum is the practice of crowdfunding.
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How Freelance Journalists Can Help Shape Journalism Education

Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, 2015
Despite shrinking newsrooms, we have more journalism choices, in part because of freelance journalists. Freelancing creates workers who are particularly adaptive and creative; skills educators want to instill in students. I interviewed and surveyed more than 50 freelance journalists in several countries, including Turkey, Egypt, Colombia, Israel ...
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