CohenNS (2015) Entrepreneurial journalism and the precarious state of media work. South Atlantic Quarterly114: 513–533.
3.
GollmitzerM (2014) Precariously employed watchdogs? Perceptions of working conditions among freelancers and interns. Journalism Practice8: 826–841.
4.
LohnerJNeverlaIBanjacS (2017) Structural working conditions of journalism in Egypt, Kenya, Serbia and South Africa: Empirical findings from interviews with journalists reporting on democratisation conflicts. MeCoDEM Working Paper Series, February. Media, Conflict and Democratisation (MeCoDEM).
5.
RellyJEGonzález de BustamanteC (2017) Global and domestic networks advancing prospects for institutional and social change: The collective action response to violence against journalists. Journalism & Communication Monographs19(2): 84–152.
6.
SherwoodMO’DonnellP (2016) Once a journalist, always a journalist? Industry restructure, job loss and professional identity. Journalism Studies19(7): 1021–1038.
7.
WaisbordS (2016) Crisis? What crisis? In: PetersCBroersmaM (eds) Rethinking Journalism Again: Societal Role and Public Relevance in a Digital Age. London: Routledge, pp. 205–215.
8.
WaisbordSAmadoA (2017) Populist communication by digital means: Presidential Twitter in Latin America. Information, Communication & Society20: 1330–1346.
9.
ZelizerB (2015) Terms of choice: Uncertainty, journalism, and crisis. Journal of Communication65: 888–908.