This article explores how gay and lesbian identities are incorporated, or not, into the roles and routines of Irish film and television production. Data were gathered in 2018–2019 through semi-structured interviews with a purposive, snowball sample of 10 people who work in the Irish industries. The key findings are that for gay and lesbian workers their minority sexual identity impacts on the roles that they are likely to be included and excluded from. Sexuality also affects their promotion prospects and their career progression. Similarly, in terms of routines of production, gay and lesbian workers are associated with certain genres, based on stereotypical assumptions about their sexual identities by their hetero-managers and colleagues. I...
Since the early 1990s, non-heteronormative masculinities have gained a certain degree of acceptance...
As recently as 1993, homosexuality was illegal in Ireland. Equality legislation prohibits both direc...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...
This article explores how gay and lesbian identities are incorporated, or not, into the roles and ro...
By its make-up, Irish screen production is heteronormative. This can be seen in terms of output, rep...
This thesis explores the identity management of lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) employees in Irel...
This dissertation examines the queer visibility and discourses surrounding that visibility as they ...
This thesis maps out and analyses images of queer masculinities in recent Irish cinema to investigat...
This paper explores the separation and isolation from the mainstream workforce that lesbian, gay, a...
In a case study of Irish television, gendered production processes are created through the channeli...
Public Service Broadcasting in Europe and its centrality to cultural diversity has been established ...
Premised on the lack of in-depth engagements with television professionals’ views as a unit of analy...
Research is key to supporting diversity and inclusion practices in media and creative industries bec...
This paper explores the separation and isolation from the mainstream workforce that lesbian, gay, an...
Recent international challenges to the hegemonic structures in the media industries—particularly r...
Since the early 1990s, non-heteronormative masculinities have gained a certain degree of acceptance...
As recently as 1993, homosexuality was illegal in Ireland. Equality legislation prohibits both direc...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...
This article explores how gay and lesbian identities are incorporated, or not, into the roles and ro...
By its make-up, Irish screen production is heteronormative. This can be seen in terms of output, rep...
This thesis explores the identity management of lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB) employees in Irel...
This dissertation examines the queer visibility and discourses surrounding that visibility as they ...
This thesis maps out and analyses images of queer masculinities in recent Irish cinema to investigat...
This paper explores the separation and isolation from the mainstream workforce that lesbian, gay, a...
In a case study of Irish television, gendered production processes are created through the channeli...
Public Service Broadcasting in Europe and its centrality to cultural diversity has been established ...
Premised on the lack of in-depth engagements with television professionals’ views as a unit of analy...
Research is key to supporting diversity and inclusion practices in media and creative industries bec...
This paper explores the separation and isolation from the mainstream workforce that lesbian, gay, an...
Recent international challenges to the hegemonic structures in the media industries—particularly r...
Since the early 1990s, non-heteronormative masculinities have gained a certain degree of acceptance...
As recently as 1993, homosexuality was illegal in Ireland. Equality legislation prohibits both direc...
Drawing upon pro-feminist and poststructuralist feminist research which has scrutinised masculinitie...