Fabian Cannizzo
Biographic Data
| ID | 182353 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fabian Cannizzo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fabian |
| FAMILY NAME | Cannizzo |
| SIGNATURE | CANNIZZO F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monash University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5159-8677 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 85 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Genomic Data Governance Challenges Between Research and Clinical Care: A Scoping Review
Career reconstruction: Mid-career transformations in the Australian music industries
This article reviews current paradigms of music industry careers in order to theorise how career breaks and interruptions may be understood by music industry workers. While the career trajectories of young, independent and early-career musicians have been examined extensively, the lives of workers who are experiencing life course transformations (such as parenthood, ageing and health issues) and those who have taken a break from the music industr…
Getting back to my old self’: Women and gender non-conforming people restarting DIY careers in music
Introduction: Imagining Equitable Working Life in the Creative Industries - Constructions, Challenges, Contradictions
This special issue of the Journal of Sociology explores 'Equity in the creative industries' in the context of a changing employment landscape in Australia. Inequality is central to understanding the social consequences and distribution of cultural work. The COVID-19 pandemic, rise of digital cultural production, growth of media sharing platforms, and instability of changes in government (and policy) have both disrupted and re-organised cultural w…
Basic income for creative justice: Weathering inequity in the creative industries during Covid-19
The idea of a basic income has produced both staunch advocates and detractors in economic policy debates. This article explores the potential for a basic income to produce more just outcomes for workers in cultural sectors by focusing on a case study of music industries in Melbourne, Australia. We draw on data from a 2020 study of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the associated public health response on the Melbourne music industries to ex…
A basic income for a complex society: Introduction
Proposals for a Universal Basic Income (UBI) have a long history, but a surge of interest since the global financial crisis suggests a connection to growing inequality and insecurity. The pandemic intensified interest through the global explosion in the use of cash transfers. This special issue arose from pre-pandemic debates among Australian sociologists connecting global interest around UBI to emerging patterns of inequality and insecurity stem…
New Normal or Old Problems? “Hibernation” and Planning for Music Careers in the Victorian Music Industries during Covid-19
Compared to many nations in the global metropole, Australia experienced low per capita cases of the novel coronavirus during 2020. However, despite the nation’s geographical isolation, its dependence on international travel did result in a number of infections in early 2020, prompting federal and state governments to impose travel restrictions, social distancing orders, and eventually some state-wide lockdowns. The strategy to help affected busin…
Pre-existing conditions: Precarity, creative justice and the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Victorian music industries
Prior to 2020, while the music industries in the Australian state of Victoria were gaining in strength and were world-renowned in many respects, they were also characterized as a sector that runs largely on luck and public good will, where many places that had previously offered some security were eroding. This luck ran out in a spectacular fashion with the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic. This research, based on surveys and interviews conducted…
Existential advertising in late modernity: Meaningful work in higher education advertisements
The ongoing massification of higher education has entailed a changing relationship between higher education providers and students. While scholars have been quick to identify the political implications of the quasi-market model for the student-customer, there has been significantly less focus on the role that advertising plays in facilitating a student-consumer culture. This article uses an analysis of advertisements directed towards potential do…
Put some balls on that woman’: Gendered repertoires of inequality in screen composers’ careers
This study contributes to debates about gendered career outcomes in the creative industries using data collected in interviews with Australian screen composers. We identify how gendered inequalities are legitimated through professional norms by comparing the responses of screen composers on barriers to women’s advancement. The article explores how three distinct interpretive repertoires help reproduce the gender inequality regime present in the s…
Meaningful work in late modernity: An introduction
The Social Structures of Global Academia
This chapter introduces the contributions to this volume and also frames them in a global political economy and academia as a global practice. Research by scholars such as Steven Ward have laid the groundwork for understanding how global political economy influences the organisation of academic work, while others have explored how academics work in changing national settings, such as Mary Henkel, Tony Becher and Paul Trowler, and Pierre Bourdieu.…
Social Structures of Global Academia
I love my work but I hate my job'-Early career academic perspective on academic times in Australia
There has been significant interest of late into how academics spend their time during both their working and personal lives. Inspired by research around academic lives, this paper explores the narratives of 25 early career academics in Australian institutions across the country. Like several others, we propose that one of the fundamental aspects of time in academia is that of labour spent doing formal, instrumental and bureaucratic tasks. This i…
Moral barriers between work/life balance policy and practice in academia
Despite the proliferation of work/life balance policies in Australian universities, academic staff continue to report experiences of time pressure, anxiety, and over-work. This paper contributes to the research of academic time and career planning by exploring how early career academics engage with work/life balance policies, utilising a critical reading of Richard Sennett’s work on the corrosion of character in late capitalist economies. We find…
You've got to love what you do: Academic labour in a culture of authenticity
Past research on values change in academia has largely focused on changes perceived to emerge from managerial organisational cultures. What has received less attention is the degree to which broader cultural phenomena have contributed to these processes of change. Using data from a study of academics from across the Australian university sector, this article explores how academia's presence within a culture of authenticity influences values chang…
Tactical evaluations: Everyday neoliberalism in academia
Neoliberal political rationalities have transformed not only national policy agendas, but also the strategies that individuals adopt to navigate their everyday lives; sometimes described as 'everyday neoliberalism'. This article explores everyday neoliberalism's contribution to the transformation of workplace ethics through a case study of Australian academics. National higher education policy reforms have been mirrored by a transformation in aca…
Regardless of Age”: Australian University Managers’ Attitudes and Practices Towards Older Academics
As with other industrialized nations Australia’s population is aging and older workers are encouraged to work for longer. At the same time, Australia’s university sector, which is aging, is being reconfigured through changes that potentially marginalize its older workers as higher education institutions try to become more competitive in a global market. In this context, youthfulness appears to embody competitiveness and academic institutions are …
Aesthetic cosmopolitan, national and local popular music heritage in Melbourne's music laneways
There are currently few examples of popular music being officially celebrated as heritage in Australia. Interest in this area is growing, however, and this paper examines how Melbourne, the capital of the state of Victoria, has recently named three laneways after rock artists, namely, AC/DC Lane, Amphlett Lane and Rowland S. Howard Lane. Using interview and observational data collected at the laneways, we demonstrate that these spaces respectivel…
Academic work/life balance: A brief quantitative analysis of the Australian experience
In this article, we explore the discourse of work/life balance and how academics experience and understand it. Using survey data from research conducted in 2014, the article argues that the concept of 'life' within the dichotomy of work/life has often assumed characteristics. While we find in our survey work that academics are indeed working longer hours and often sacrificing leisure time for outputs such as publications, it is still widely unkno…
Academic Subjectivities: Governmentality and Self-Development in Higher Education
International debates surrounding the management of universities in Western states have focused heavily upon the implications of neo-liberalism and the economisation of knowledge at national and international levels. However, investigations at the institutional level reveal that programmes for the development of human capital, organisational reputation and service quality in education and research are encouraged through regimes of self-developmen…
You've got to love what you do: Academic labour in a culture of authenticity
Past research on values change in academia has largely focused on changes perceived to emerge from managerial organisational cultures. What has received less attention is the degree to which broader cultural phenomena have contributed to these processes of change. Using data from a study of academics from across the Australian university sector, this article explores how academia's presence within a culture of authenticity influences values chang…
I love my work but I hate my job'-Early career academic perspective on academic times in Australia
There has been significant interest of late into how academics spend their time during both their working and personal lives. Inspired by research around academic lives, this paper explores the narratives of 25 early career academics in Australian institutions across the country. Like several others, we propose that one of the fundamental aspects of time in academia is that of labour spent doing formal, instrumental and bureaucratic tasks. This i…
Academic Subjectivities: Governmentality and Self-Development in Higher Education
International debates surrounding the management of universities in Western states have focused heavily upon the implications of neo-liberalism and the economisation of knowledge at national and international levels. However, investigations at the institutional level reveal that programmes for the development of human capital, organisational reputation and service quality in education and research are encouraged through regimes of self-developmen…
Tactical evaluations: Everyday neoliberalism in academia
Neoliberal political rationalities have transformed not only national policy agendas, but also the strategies that individuals adopt to navigate their everyday lives; sometimes described as 'everyday neoliberalism'. This article explores everyday neoliberalism's contribution to the transformation of workplace ethics through a case study of Australian academics. National higher education policy reforms have been mirrored by a transformation in aca…
Put some balls on that woman’: Gendered repertoires of inequality in screen composers’ careers
This study contributes to debates about gendered career outcomes in the creative industries using data collected in interviews with Australian screen composers. We identify how gendered inequalities are legitimated through professional norms by comparing the responses of screen composers on barriers to women’s advancement. The article explores how three distinct interpretive repertoires help reproduce the gender inequality regime present in the s…
Moral barriers between work/life balance policy and practice in academia
Despite the proliferation of work/life balance policies in Australian universities, academic staff continue to report experiences of time pressure, anxiety, and over-work. This paper contributes to the research of academic time and career planning by exploring how early career academics engage with work/life balance policies, utilising a critical reading of Richard Sennett’s work on the corrosion of character in late capitalist economies. We find…
Academic work/life balance: A brief quantitative analysis of the Australian experience
In this article, we explore the discourse of work/life balance and how academics experience and understand it. Using survey data from research conducted in 2014, the article argues that the concept of 'life' within the dichotomy of work/life has often assumed characteristics. While we find in our survey work that academics are indeed working longer hours and often sacrificing leisure time for outputs such as publications, it is still widely unkno…
Regardless of Age”: Australian University Managers’ Attitudes and Practices Towards Older Academics
As with other industrialized nations Australia’s population is aging and older workers are encouraged to work for longer. At the same time, Australia’s university sector, which is aging, is being reconfigured through changes that potentially marginalize its older workers as higher education institutions try to become more competitive in a global market. In this context, youthfulness appears to embody competitiveness and academic institutions are …
Introduction: Imagining Equitable Working Life in the Creative Industries - Constructions, Challenges, Contradictions
This special issue of the Journal of Sociology explores 'Equity in the creative industries' in the context of a changing employment landscape in Australia. Inequality is central to understanding the social consequences and distribution of cultural work. The COVID-19 pandemic, rise of digital cultural production, growth of media sharing platforms, and instability of changes in government (and policy) have both disrupted and re-organised cultural w…
Basic income for creative justice: Weathering inequity in the creative industries during Covid-19
The idea of a basic income has produced both staunch advocates and detractors in economic policy debates. This article explores the potential for a basic income to produce more just outcomes for workers in cultural sectors by focusing on a case study of music industries in Melbourne, Australia. We draw on data from a 2020 study of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the associated public health response on the Melbourne music industries to ex…
Meaningful work in late modernity: An introduction
Aesthetic cosmopolitan, national and local popular music heritage in Melbourne's music laneways
There are currently few examples of popular music being officially celebrated as heritage in Australia. Interest in this area is growing, however, and this paper examines how Melbourne, the capital of the state of Victoria, has recently named three laneways after rock artists, namely, AC/DC Lane, Amphlett Lane and Rowland S. Howard Lane. Using interview and observational data collected at the laneways, we demonstrate that these spaces respectivel…
Academic Subjectivities: Governmentality and Self-Development in Higher Education
International debates surrounding the management of universities in Western states have focused heavily upon the implications of neo-liberalism and the economisation of knowledge at national and international levels. However, investigations at the institutional level reveal that programmes for the development of human capital, organisational reputation and service quality in education and research are encouraged through regimes of self-developmen…
Academic work/life balance: A brief quantitative analysis of the Australian experience
In this article, we explore the discourse of work/life balance and how academics experience and understand it. Using survey data from research conducted in 2014, the article argues that the concept of 'life' within the dichotomy of work/life has often assumed characteristics. While we find in our survey work that academics are indeed working longer hours and often sacrificing leisure time for outputs such as publications, it is still widely unkno…
Regardless of Age”: Australian University Managers’ Attitudes and Practices Towards Older Academics
As with other industrialized nations Australia’s population is aging and older workers are encouraged to work for longer. At the same time, Australia’s university sector, which is aging, is being reconfigured through changes that potentially marginalize its older workers as higher education institutions try to become more competitive in a global market. In this context, youthfulness appears to embody competitiveness and academic institutions are …
Aesthetic cosmopolitan, national and local popular music heritage in Melbourne's music laneways
There are currently few examples of popular music being officially celebrated as heritage in Australia. Interest in this area is growing, however, and this paper examines how Melbourne, the capital of the state of Victoria, has recently named three laneways after rock artists, namely, AC/DC Lane, Amphlett Lane and Rowland S. Howard Lane. Using interview and observational data collected at the laneways, we demonstrate that these spaces respectivel…
You've got to love what you do: Academic labour in a culture of authenticity
Past research on values change in academia has largely focused on changes perceived to emerge from managerial organisational cultures. What has received less attention is the degree to which broader cultural phenomena have contributed to these processes of change. Using data from a study of academics from across the Australian university sector, this article explores how academia's presence within a culture of authenticity influences values chang…
Tactical evaluations: Everyday neoliberalism in academia
Neoliberal political rationalities have transformed not only national policy agendas, but also the strategies that individuals adopt to navigate their everyday lives; sometimes described as 'everyday neoliberalism'. This article explores everyday neoliberalism's contribution to the transformation of workplace ethics through a case study of Australian academics. National higher education policy reforms have been mirrored by a transformation in aca…
The Social Structures of Global Academia
This chapter introduces the contributions to this volume and also frames them in a global political economy and academia as a global practice. Research by scholars such as Steven Ward have laid the groundwork for understanding how global political economy influences the organisation of academic work, while others have explored how academics work in changing national settings, such as Mary Henkel, Tony Becher and Paul Trowler, and Pierre Bourdieu.…
Social Structures of Global Academia
I love my work but I hate my job'-Early career academic perspective on academic times in Australia
There has been significant interest of late into how academics spend their time during both their working and personal lives. Inspired by research around academic lives, this paper explores the narratives of 25 early career academics in Australian institutions across the country. Like several others, we propose that one of the fundamental aspects of time in academia is that of labour spent doing formal, instrumental and bureaucratic tasks. This i…
Moral barriers between work/life balance policy and practice in academia
Despite the proliferation of work/life balance policies in Australian universities, academic staff continue to report experiences of time pressure, anxiety, and over-work. This paper contributes to the research of academic time and career planning by exploring how early career academics engage with work/life balance policies, utilising a critical reading of Richard Sennett’s work on the corrosion of character in late capitalist economies. We find…
Existential advertising in late modernity: Meaningful work in higher education advertisements
The ongoing massification of higher education has entailed a changing relationship between higher education providers and students. While scholars have been quick to identify the political implications of the quasi-market model for the student-customer, there has been significantly less focus on the role that advertising plays in facilitating a student-consumer culture. This article uses an analysis of advertisements directed towards potential do…
Put some balls on that woman’: Gendered repertoires of inequality in screen composers’ careers
This study contributes to debates about gendered career outcomes in the creative industries using data collected in interviews with Australian screen composers. We identify how gendered inequalities are legitimated through professional norms by comparing the responses of screen composers on barriers to women’s advancement. The article explores how three distinct interpretive repertoires help reproduce the gender inequality regime present in the s…
Meaningful work in late modernity: An introduction
Pre-existing conditions: Precarity, creative justice and the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on the Victorian music industries
Prior to 2020, while the music industries in the Australian state of Victoria were gaining in strength and were world-renowned in many respects, they were also characterized as a sector that runs largely on luck and public good will, where many places that had previously offered some security were eroding. This luck ran out in a spectacular fashion with the arrival of the COVID-19 pandemic. This research, based on surveys and interviews conducted…
New Normal or Old Problems? “Hibernation” and Planning for Music Careers in the Victorian Music Industries during Covid-19
Compared to many nations in the global metropole, Australia experienced low per capita cases of the novel coronavirus during 2020. However, despite the nation’s geographical isolation, its dependence on international travel did result in a number of infections in early 2020, prompting federal and state governments to impose travel restrictions, social distancing orders, and eventually some state-wide lockdowns. The strategy to help affected busin…
A basic income for a complex society: Introduction
Proposals for a Universal Basic Income (UBI) have a long history, but a surge of interest since the global financial crisis suggests a connection to growing inequality and insecurity. The pandemic intensified interest through the global explosion in the use of cash transfers. This special issue arose from pre-pandemic debates among Australian sociologists connecting global interest around UBI to emerging patterns of inequality and insecurity stem…
Basic income for creative justice: Weathering inequity in the creative industries during Covid-19
The idea of a basic income has produced both staunch advocates and detractors in economic policy debates. This article explores the potential for a basic income to produce more just outcomes for workers in cultural sectors by focusing on a case study of music industries in Melbourne, Australia. We draw on data from a 2020 study of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and the associated public health response on the Melbourne music industries to ex…
Career reconstruction: Mid-career transformations in the Australian music industries
This article reviews current paradigms of music industry careers in order to theorise how career breaks and interruptions may be understood by music industry workers. While the career trajectories of young, independent and early-career musicians have been examined extensively, the lives of workers who are experiencing life course transformations (such as parenthood, ageing and health issues) and those who have taken a break from the music industr…
Getting back to my old self’: Women and gender non-conforming people restarting DIY careers in music
Introduction: Imagining Equitable Working Life in the Creative Industries - Constructions, Challenges, Contradictions
This special issue of the Journal of Sociology explores 'Equity in the creative industries' in the context of a changing employment landscape in Australia. Inequality is central to understanding the social consequences and distribution of cultural work. The COVID-19 pandemic, rise of digital cultural production, growth of media sharing platforms, and instability of changes in government (and policy) have both disrupted and re-organised cultural w…
Genomic Data Governance Challenges Between Research and Clinical Care: A Scoping Review
Sociology (16 works) · Political science (13 works) · Public relations (9 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Higher Education Governance and Development (5 works)