This article uses Acker’s concept of inequality regimes to analyze qualitative research findings on work-life balance and gender equality for women in British television production. Female survey respondents, focus group participants, and interviewees spoke of their subjective experience of gendered work practices which disadvantage women as women. These findings build on existing research showing gender disadvantage in the industry, leading to loss of human capital and a narrowing of the range of creative experience. They also show that growing numbers of women are seeking alternative modes of production, at a time of increased awareness of inequality. Such alternatives suggest that change is possible, although it is strongly constrained b...
In a case study of Irish television, gendered production processes are created through the channeli...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
This article examines the career histories of the first generation of UK women to enter professional...
This article uses Acker’s concept of inequality regimes to analyze qualitative research findings on ...
This article concerns gendered sustainability of careers in the UK TV industry. Much academic scruti...
While all media workers face challenges particular to flexible specialization in a networked econom...
The collection of articles included in this first thematic issue addresses gender inequalities, a th...
Although there is a body of scholarship concerning women’s roles in the British media industries, fe...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
This article presents a range of hitherto unheard women’s testimonies of their experiences working i...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
Critics and creative workers have recently highlighted the lack of women working in British televisi...
It is hard to over-estimate the importance of the social sciences in informing us of deepening inequ...
This article discusses how employment practices concerning writers of film and television contribute...
Inequalities within the cultural and creative industries (CCI) have been insufficiently explored. In...
In a case study of Irish television, gendered production processes are created through the channeli...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
This article examines the career histories of the first generation of UK women to enter professional...
This article uses Acker’s concept of inequality regimes to analyze qualitative research findings on ...
This article concerns gendered sustainability of careers in the UK TV industry. Much academic scruti...
While all media workers face challenges particular to flexible specialization in a networked econom...
The collection of articles included in this first thematic issue addresses gender inequalities, a th...
Although there is a body of scholarship concerning women’s roles in the British media industries, fe...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
This article presents a range of hitherto unheard women’s testimonies of their experiences working i...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
Critics and creative workers have recently highlighted the lack of women working in British televisi...
It is hard to over-estimate the importance of the social sciences in informing us of deepening inequ...
This article discusses how employment practices concerning writers of film and television contribute...
Inequalities within the cultural and creative industries (CCI) have been insufficiently explored. In...
In a case study of Irish television, gendered production processes are created through the channeli...
This article explores how a knowledge ecology framework can help us better understand the production...
This article examines the career histories of the first generation of UK women to enter professional...