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Susan Cake

Biographic Data

ID284858
NAMESusan Cake
GIVEN NAMESSusan
FAMILY NAMECake
SIGNATURECAKE S
AFFILIATIONSQueensland University of Technology
ORCID0000-0001-8018-0504
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Artificial intelligence as a collaborative tool for script development

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2025

    In early 2023, as the release of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools such as ChatGPT became more widespread, concerns arose in the higher education sector regarding how students might use generative AI (gen-AI), not only for writing critical essays, but for producing creative works. Multiple gen-AI tools appeared specifically targeting the application to writing screenplays. This prompted the question: what are the ethical and pedagogical implicat…

  • At Your Side, On Your Side: United Nurses of Alberta communications framing

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Relations•2025

    This case study focuses on the United Nurses of Alberta, the union representing registered nurses in the province of Alberta, Canada; this explores United Nurses of Alberta's communication strategies. Drawing on the collective action frames previously identified in United Nurses of Alberta's social media and newsletters from 2010 to 2015, which frames nurses as unique healthcare providers and advocates, this study leverages insights from 23 inter…

  • Poking the beaver: Feminist approaches to television comedy as creative resistance to patriarchal and organisational power

    Open Access•Susan Cake, Marilyn Leder•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2025

    This article explores how humour in television comedy is used to satirise patriarchal and organisational power structures. The research combines feminist critique with Foucault’s theories of power to examine the moral viewpoints from which two comedy screenwriting academics target the objects of satire in their comedy television series, Fighting Fit (Cake) and The MILF Next Door (Leder). Cake establishes an anti-neoliberal moral viewpoint as the …

  • Framing Unions and Nurses

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    Union communication and framing are important for how union members, as well as how unions as organizations, are represented. In the context of declining union density and therefore fewer direct union members, unions' daily communication material on social media may be one of the most common interactions people have with unions. This case study focuses on United Nurses of Alberta, the union for most registered nurses in Alberta, Canada, where uni…

  • Co-creative practice reconciling theory and practice in tertiary student documentary production

    Freya Wright-Brough, Phoebe Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2023

    Accommodating theory and practice is a significant pedagogical challenge for screen programmes in higher education. Integrating theory and practice within the pedagogy of documentary screen production raises specific issues related to its ethical obligations and social change remit. Designing screen studies programmes that effectively support students to become critically aware and reflexive practitioners requires historical and theoretical knowl…

  • Disrupting the self: Script development within the academy

    Open Access•Susan Cake, Louise Sawtell•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2023

    Screenwriting within the Academy creates opportunities for female writers to question and challenge traditional and industrial approaches to script development. The two writer-researchers use critical conversation as a form of collaborative reflection to examine how personal experiences inform their script development processes. Situating the creative practice within the context of research reveals how the reflexive approach to script development…

  • Innovation in true crime: Generic transformation in documentary series

    Open Access•Sasha Maher, Sean Maher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2023

    This discussion explores innovation in true crime programming on streaming platforms and on-demand catch up broadcast television services. Altered consumption habits from long form programming and binge viewing on streaming services has prompted innovations in factual content through docuseries. Commencing with Reality Television police procedurals such as the long running US series Cops ([1989–2023]. Cops. TV Series. Fox. 1989–2013, 2023. Paramo…

  • Profits First, Safety Second

    Jason Foster, Susan Cake et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article argues that while workplaces are safer today than they were 50 years ago, the degree to which this change is due to Canada's occupational health and safety (ohs) system is unclear. Examining the literature and reflecting upon the authors' own experiences with workplace safety, the article suggests that fundamental flaws embedded in the principles of the system undermine its effectiveness at keeping workers safe. Specifically, the pre…

  • Leveraging collaboration: Script development processes in low budget Australian feature filmmaking

    Susan Cake, Sasha Maher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2021

    For independent Australian filmmakers working outside traditional funding sources, the script often provides the sole means of raising finance to take the film into production. In the case of the low budget Australian feature films Pimped ([2018], “Directed by David Barker. Playground Films.” Apple TV) and Watch the Sunset ([2017], “Directed by Tristan Barr and Michael Gosden.” Barr Lipp Productions. STAN), however, script development was elevate…

  • Worker Movement as a Union Issue: An Examination of Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Construction Sector in Alberta, Canada

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 2

    The fluctuating expansion of oil sands development in northern Alberta, Canada has led to employers hiring a large number of mobile workers. The working conditions for some of these mobile workers are modulated in part by unions through their role in negotiating of collective bargaining agreements. Using a social reproductive framework, this study has two main findings: through collective agreements mobile workers are treated as a distinct catego…

  • Trade union struggles

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2014•References: 2

  • Framing Unions and Nurses

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    Union communication and framing are important for how union members, as well as how unions as organizations, are represented. In the context of declining union density and therefore fewer direct union members, unions' daily communication material on social media may be one of the most common interactions people have with unions. This case study focuses on United Nurses of Alberta, the union for most registered nurses in Alberta, Canada, where uni…

  • Worker Movement as a Union Issue: An Examination of Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Construction Sector in Alberta, Canada

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 2

    The fluctuating expansion of oil sands development in northern Alberta, Canada has led to employers hiring a large number of mobile workers. The working conditions for some of these mobile workers are modulated in part by unions through their role in negotiating of collective bargaining agreements. Using a social reproductive framework, this study has two main findings: through collective agreements mobile workers are treated as a distinct catego…

  • Profits First, Safety Second

    Jason Foster, Susan Cake et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article argues that while workplaces are safer today than they were 50 years ago, the degree to which this change is due to Canada's occupational health and safety (ohs) system is unclear. Examining the literature and reflecting upon the authors' own experiences with workplace safety, the article suggests that fundamental flaws embedded in the principles of the system undermine its effectiveness at keeping workers safe. Specifically, the pre…

  • Trade union struggles

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2014•References: 2

  • Worker Movement as a Union Issue: An Examination of Collective Bargaining Agreements in the Construction Sector in Alberta, Canada

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•The Canadian Journal of Sociology•2016•Cited by: 2

    The fluctuating expansion of oil sands development in northern Alberta, Canada has led to employers hiring a large number of mobile workers. The working conditions for some of these mobile workers are modulated in part by unions through their role in negotiating of collective bargaining agreements. Using a social reproductive framework, this study has two main findings: through collective agreements mobile workers are treated as a distinct catego…

  • Leveraging collaboration: Script development processes in low budget Australian feature filmmaking

    Susan Cake, Sasha Maher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2021

    For independent Australian filmmakers working outside traditional funding sources, the script often provides the sole means of raising finance to take the film into production. In the case of the low budget Australian feature films Pimped ([2018], “Directed by David Barker. Playground Films.” Apple TV) and Watch the Sunset ([2017], “Directed by Tristan Barr and Michael Gosden.” Barr Lipp Productions. STAN), however, script development was elevate…

  • Profits First, Safety Second

    Jason Foster, Susan Cake et al.•ARTICLE•Labour / Le Travail•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 5

    This article argues that while workplaces are safer today than they were 50 years ago, the degree to which this change is due to Canada's occupational health and safety (ohs) system is unclear. Examining the literature and reflecting upon the authors' own experiences with workplace safety, the article suggests that fundamental flaws embedded in the principles of the system undermine its effectiveness at keeping workers safe. Specifically, the pre…

  • Co-creative practice reconciling theory and practice in tertiary student documentary production

    Freya Wright-Brough, Phoebe Hart et al.•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2023

    Accommodating theory and practice is a significant pedagogical challenge for screen programmes in higher education. Integrating theory and practice within the pedagogy of documentary screen production raises specific issues related to its ethical obligations and social change remit. Designing screen studies programmes that effectively support students to become critically aware and reflexive practitioners requires historical and theoretical knowl…

  • Disrupting the self: Script development within the academy

    Open Access•Susan Cake, Louise Sawtell•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2023

    Screenwriting within the Academy creates opportunities for female writers to question and challenge traditional and industrial approaches to script development. The two writer-researchers use critical conversation as a form of collaborative reflection to examine how personal experiences inform their script development processes. Situating the creative practice within the context of research reveals how the reflexive approach to script development…

  • Innovation in true crime: Generic transformation in documentary series

    Open Access•Sasha Maher, Sean Maher et al.•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2023

    This discussion explores innovation in true crime programming on streaming platforms and on-demand catch up broadcast television services. Altered consumption habits from long form programming and binge viewing on streaming services has prompted innovations in factual content through docuseries. Commencing with Reality Television police procedurals such as the long running US series Cops ([1989–2023]. Cops. TV Series. Fox. 1989–2013, 2023. Paramo…

  • Framing Unions and Nurses

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Work Employment and Society•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 29

    Union communication and framing are important for how union members, as well as how unions as organizations, are represented. In the context of declining union density and therefore fewer direct union members, unions' daily communication material on social media may be one of the most common interactions people have with unions. This case study focuses on United Nurses of Alberta, the union for most registered nurses in Alberta, Canada, where uni…

  • Artificial intelligence as a collaborative tool for script development

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Media Practice and Education•2025

    In early 2023, as the release of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools such as ChatGPT became more widespread, concerns arose in the higher education sector regarding how students might use generative AI (gen-AI), not only for writing critical essays, but for producing creative works. Multiple gen-AI tools appeared specifically targeting the application to writing screenplays. This prompted the question: what are the ethical and pedagogical implicat…

  • At Your Side, On Your Side: United Nurses of Alberta communications framing

    Open Access•Susan Cake•ARTICLE•Journal of Industrial Relations•2025

    This case study focuses on the United Nurses of Alberta, the union representing registered nurses in the province of Alberta, Canada; this explores United Nurses of Alberta's communication strategies. Drawing on the collective action frames previously identified in United Nurses of Alberta's social media and newsletters from 2010 to 2015, which frames nurses as unique healthcare providers and advocates, this study leverages insights from 23 inter…

  • Poking the beaver: Feminist approaches to television comedy as creative resistance to patriarchal and organisational power

    Open Access•Susan Cake, Marilyn Leder•ARTICLE•Studies In Australasian Cinema•2025

    This article explores how humour in television comedy is used to satirise patriarchal and organisational power structures. The research combines feminist critique with Foucault’s theories of power to examine the moral viewpoints from which two comedy screenwriting academics target the objects of satire in their comedy television series, Fighting Fit (Cake) and The MILF Next Door (Leder). Cake establishes an anti-neoliberal moral viewpoint as the …

Political science (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (4 works) · Narrative (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Artistic and Creative Research (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works)

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