Three-D Issue 32: Chair’s report

Anita BiressiUniversity of Roehampton MeCCSA has been very busy since my last report in December 2018. In January 2019 we began the year by welcoming new members to the Executive Committee (EC) and allocating roles and duties. Many of these roles are demanding of time and energy and we thank everyone for their dedication. We …Continue Reading

Three-D Issue 32: MeCCSA Conference 2021: Snap Return to Scotland

Sarah Pedersen & Rita MarcellaRobert Gordon University, Aberdeen The 2021 MeCCSA conference will be held Wednesday 8th January to Friday 10th January 2021 at Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen. The RGU campus is based to the south of the city in Garthdee, on the banks of the River Dee, with superb views down the river and …Continue Reading

Three-D Issue 32: Advancing Gender Equality in Media Industries (AGEMI): new resource

Karen RossNewcastle University AGEMI takes an innovative and integrated approach to combating gender stereotypes and promoting equal opportunities, by designing educational and knowledge-based resources aimed at inspiring and informing the next generation of journalists, as well as curating a range of useful resources for the busy media professional.  AGEMI is a very good example of a …Continue Reading

Three-D Issue 32: What does Augar mean for the Arts and Humanities?

Jane ForsterBournemouth University One thing that everyone can agree on is that the implications of Augar are ominous for the Arts and Humanities – the (historian) Minister for Universities gave a speech on 6th June which we discuss below, with some reflections on what Augar could mean for Arts and Humanities subjects in universities. The …Continue Reading

Three-D Issue 32: Cairncross on revenue generation and revenue distribution

Steven BarnettUniversity of Westminster Given its provenance, it was hardly surprising that announcement of a review into the sustainability of journalism was greeted with scepticism. Announced by the then Culture Secretary Matt Hancock on the back of his government’s unilateral cancellation of the second part of the Leveson Inquiry – and its refusal to implement …Continue Reading

Three-D Issue 32: The Cairncross Review: can it get past the press gang?

David BainesNewcastle UniversityAgnes GulyasCanterbury Christ Church UniversityRachel MatthewsCoventry University The cover of the Government-commissioned report, carries the rather anodyne label: ‘The Cairncross Review: A Sustainable Future for Journalism’. But in the second paragraph (p5) it reveals its critical concern: ‘The Review was asked to consider the sustainability of the production and distribution of high-quality journalism, and …Continue Reading

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