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The new media industries are popularly regarded as cool, creative and egalitarian. This view is held by academics, policymakers and also by new media workers themselves, who cite the youth, dynamism and informality of new media as some of its main attractions. This paper is concerned with what this mythologised version of new media work leaves out, glosses over and, indeed, makes difficult to articulate at all. Themes include pervasive insecurity, low pay, and long hours, but the particular focus of the paper is on gender inequalities in new media work. Despite its image as 'cool', non-hierarchical and egalitarian, the new media sector, this paper will argue, is characterised by a number of entrenched and all too old-fashioned patterns of gender inequality relating to education, access to work and pay.
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Rosalind Gill
Information Communication & Society
London School of Economics and Political Science
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Rosalind Gill (Tue,) studied this question.
www.synapsesocial.com/papers/69dd4d9a5ea84e55561012ce — DOI: https://doi.org/10.1080/13691180110117668