Jim Rogers
Biographic Data
| ID | 4428397 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jim Rogers |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jim |
| FAMILY NAME | Rogers |
| SIGNATURE | ROGERS J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Lincoln |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9327-1245 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Falsehood Flies! Music's Copyright Coup
Navigating performing rights in music
Copyright law underpins the modern music industry, with performing rights organisations (PROs) playing a crucial role beyond compensating creators. They act as gatekeepers, shaping access to music, influencing industry structures, and mediating relationships between artists, publishers, and digital platforms. This paper examines how the PRO sector adapts to technological disruptions and evolving market dynamics, particularly in the United States.…
Copyright, the music business, and the evolution of performing rights organisations
This article introduces a special issue on Performing Rights Organizations (PROs) and their evolving role in the digital music industry. Despite their critical function in ensuring fair compensation for music creators, PROs remain underexplored in scholarly research. This issue addresses that gap by presenting six studies examining PROs across different global contexts—Australia, Germany, China, the United States, and Southern Africa. These artic…
Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond
Journal Article Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond: Practical Applications—Practical Applications, Jenny Forge Get access Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond: Practical Applications—Practical Applications, Jenny Forge, Maidenhead: McGraw Hill, 2022, pp. 172, ISBN 9780335250479, £28.99 (p/b) Jim Rogers Jim Rogers University of Lincoln, UK Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1898-6184 Search…
Ambulance attendance for substance and/or alcohol use in a pandemic
Alcohol and other substance use during the Covid-19 pandemic
Social impact bonds in the UK homeless sector
Purpose Social impact bonds (SIBs) have become a favoured way to fund public services, including housing, prison and homelessness projects, in an era of austerity. In a growing critical literature on SIBs, a largely absent voice is that of the link worker. This paper aims to focus on the views of link workers in a SIB funded project which works with long-term entrenched rough sleepers in the East of England. Design/methodology/approach Interviews…
Working with individuals who have experienced homelessness
Purpose Staff who work with vulnerable people with multiple needs are known to experience high levels of stress and burnout, as well as high levels of job satisfaction. This paper aims to explore the experiences of staff working in a project with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness in Lincolnshire. Design/methodology/approach An evaluation of a project working with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness included a focus group…
Assessments of mental capacity
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to present findings from a research project which investigated the approaches of different groups of assessors to the mental capacity assessments which are required to be conducted as part of Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DOLS). Design/methodology/approach Four case study vignettes were given to participants. Three groups involved in the DOLS assessment process were interviewed by telephone about the fact…
Continuing Professional Development in Social Work, Carmel Halton, Fred Powell and Margaret Scanlon
As highlighted on the back cover of this text, Continuing Professional Development (CPD) has become a defining issue in twenty-first-century social work. Within the covers, an interesting account is provided of the results of a survey of the views of the profession on this subject within one jurisdiction—namely Ireland. Earlier chapters set the context for this, with an overview and analysis of the nature of and debates about CPD within a range o…
Canary Down the Mine
More than any other media or cultural sector, the music industry is commonly perceived as having undergone fundamental and irreversible transformation in the wake of the Internet and other related
The significance of small differences
This article is concerned with a comparative assessment of public service and commercial broadcast media in Ireland, specifically in relation to their respective capacities to reflect and promote migration-related diversity and migrant integration. The core material drawn upon in the article derives from the findings of a recent exploratory, pilot-level European research project (‘Media for Diversity and Migrant Integration’, MEDIVA) involving Ir…
Problem Gambling
Problem gambling attracts little attention from health and social care agencies in the UK. Prevalence surveys suggest that 0.6% of the population are problem gamblers and it is suggested that for each of these individuals, 10–17 other people, including children and other family members, are affected. Problem gambling is linked to many individual and social problems including: depression, suicide, significant debt, bankruptcy, family conflict, dom…
Gambling and Social Work
In response to an article that I had published in a previous issue of this journal Professor Mark Griffiths submitted a critical piece which questioned the accuracy, validity and relevance of many of my points. Exercising a right of reply offered by the journal editor I responded to most of Griffiths points in this article
Personalising Public Services
Personalisation has become one of the grand narratives of UK social policy in recent times, and social care has in a number of ways blazed the trail that is now being followed by other public services into the complex area of giving users of services more genuine power to choose and control the nature of those services. Perhaps reflecting some of the importance of this development to social work, this journal has published a number of major artic…
Who Needs or Delivers Diversity Training
This article engages with key questions concerning diversity training issues and trends related to media professionals in contemporary Europe. It draws on interviews with 68 senior journalists and media professionals working in six Member States of the European Union. The study on which this article is based included interview questions on four aspects of ethno-cultural diversity in European media (content, recruitment, newsmaking and training), …
Understanding innovation in communication industries through alternative economic theories
This article argues that communication scholars should collaborate with pluralist economists rather than traditional ones, as alternative economic theories are better suited to understanding the complex process of innovation in communication industries and to integration into multidisciplinary theoretical frameworks. In order to illustrate this point, first the main features of traditional economics that are incompatible with the study of the com…
Social Work with Drug and Substance Misusers by A. Goodman
Exeter : Learning Matters ( 2007 ) 139pp. £16.00pb ISBN 978-1-84445-058-9 This book is part of the excellent ‘Transforming Social Work Practice’ series. These titles are directly targeted at students on social work degree courses. The book is structured in seven chapters. Chapter 1 is entitled ‘The links between social work practice and working with substance misusing clients’. What is evident here, and throughout the book, is the focus on crimin…
Problem Gambling
Problem gambling attracts little attention from health and social care agencies in the UK. Prevalence surveys suggest that 0.6% of the population are problem gamblers and it is suggested that for each of these individuals, 10–17 other people, including children and other family members, are affected. Problem gambling is linked to many individual and social problems including: depression, suicide, significant debt, bankruptcy, family conflict, dom…
Who Needs or Delivers Diversity Training
This article engages with key questions concerning diversity training issues and trends related to media professionals in contemporary Europe. It draws on interviews with 68 senior journalists and media professionals working in six Member States of the European Union. The study on which this article is based included interview questions on four aspects of ethno-cultural diversity in European media (content, recruitment, newsmaking and training), …
Navigating performing rights in music
Copyright law underpins the modern music industry, with performing rights organisations (PROs) playing a crucial role beyond compensating creators. They act as gatekeepers, shaping access to music, influencing industry structures, and mediating relationships between artists, publishers, and digital platforms. This paper examines how the PRO sector adapts to technological disruptions and evolving market dynamics, particularly in the United States.…
Working with individuals who have experienced homelessness
Purpose Staff who work with vulnerable people with multiple needs are known to experience high levels of stress and burnout, as well as high levels of job satisfaction. This paper aims to explore the experiences of staff working in a project with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness in Lincolnshire. Design/methodology/approach An evaluation of a project working with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness included a focus group…
Canary Down the Mine
More than any other media or cultural sector, the music industry is commonly perceived as having undergone fundamental and irreversible transformation in the wake of the Internet and other related
The significance of small differences
This article is concerned with a comparative assessment of public service and commercial broadcast media in Ireland, specifically in relation to their respective capacities to reflect and promote migration-related diversity and migrant integration. The core material drawn upon in the article derives from the findings of a recent exploratory, pilot-level European research project (‘Media for Diversity and Migrant Integration’, MEDIVA) involving Ir…
Social Work with Drug and Substance Misusers by A. Goodman
Exeter : Learning Matters ( 2007 ) 139pp. £16.00pb ISBN 978-1-84445-058-9 This book is part of the excellent ‘Transforming Social Work Practice’ series. These titles are directly targeted at students on social work degree courses. The book is structured in seven chapters. Chapter 1 is entitled ‘The links between social work practice and working with substance misusing clients’. What is evident here, and throughout the book, is the focus on crimin…
Understanding innovation in communication industries through alternative economic theories
This article argues that communication scholars should collaborate with pluralist economists rather than traditional ones, as alternative economic theories are better suited to understanding the complex process of innovation in communication industries and to integration into multidisciplinary theoretical frameworks. In order to illustrate this point, first the main features of traditional economics that are incompatible with the study of the com…
Personalising Public Services
Personalisation has become one of the grand narratives of UK social policy in recent times, and social care has in a number of ways blazed the trail that is now being followed by other public services into the complex area of giving users of services more genuine power to choose and control the nature of those services. Perhaps reflecting some of the importance of this development to social work, this journal has published a number of major artic…
Who Needs or Delivers Diversity Training
This article engages with key questions concerning diversity training issues and trends related to media professionals in contemporary Europe. It draws on interviews with 68 senior journalists and media professionals working in six Member States of the European Union. The study on which this article is based included interview questions on four aspects of ethno-cultural diversity in European media (content, recruitment, newsmaking and training), …
Problem Gambling
Problem gambling attracts little attention from health and social care agencies in the UK. Prevalence surveys suggest that 0.6% of the population are problem gamblers and it is suggested that for each of these individuals, 10–17 other people, including children and other family members, are affected. Problem gambling is linked to many individual and social problems including: depression, suicide, significant debt, bankruptcy, family conflict, dom…
Gambling and Social Work
In response to an article that I had published in a previous issue of this journal Professor Mark Griffiths submitted a critical piece which questioned the accuracy, validity and relevance of many of my points. Exercising a right of reply offered by the journal editor I responded to most of Griffiths points in this article
Canary Down the Mine
More than any other media or cultural sector, the music industry is commonly perceived as having undergone fundamental and irreversible transformation in the wake of the Internet and other related
The significance of small differences
This article is concerned with a comparative assessment of public service and commercial broadcast media in Ireland, specifically in relation to their respective capacities to reflect and promote migration-related diversity and migrant integration. The core material drawn upon in the article derives from the findings of a recent exploratory, pilot-level European research project (‘Media for Diversity and Migrant Integration’, MEDIVA) involving Ir…
Continuing Professional Development in Social Work, Carmel Halton, Fred Powell and Margaret Scanlon
As highlighted on the back cover of this text, Continuing Professional Development (CPD) has become a defining issue in twenty-first-century social work. Within the covers, an interesting account is provided of the results of a survey of the views of the profession on this subject within one jurisdiction—namely Ireland. Earlier chapters set the context for this, with an overview and analysis of the nature of and debates about CPD within a range o…
Assessments of mental capacity
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to present findings from a research project which investigated the approaches of different groups of assessors to the mental capacity assessments which are required to be conducted as part of Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DOLS). Design/methodology/approach Four case study vignettes were given to participants. Three groups involved in the DOLS assessment process were interviewed by telephone about the fact…
Social impact bonds in the UK homeless sector
Purpose Social impact bonds (SIBs) have become a favoured way to fund public services, including housing, prison and homelessness projects, in an era of austerity. In a growing critical literature on SIBs, a largely absent voice is that of the link worker. This paper aims to focus on the views of link workers in a SIB funded project which works with long-term entrenched rough sleepers in the East of England. Design/methodology/approach Interviews…
Working with individuals who have experienced homelessness
Purpose Staff who work with vulnerable people with multiple needs are known to experience high levels of stress and burnout, as well as high levels of job satisfaction. This paper aims to explore the experiences of staff working in a project with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness in Lincolnshire. Design/methodology/approach An evaluation of a project working with individuals experiencing long-term homelessness included a focus group…
Alcohol and other substance use during the Covid-19 pandemic
Ambulance attendance for substance and/or alcohol use in a pandemic
Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond
Journal Article Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond: Practical Applications—Practical Applications, Jenny Forge Get access Coaching in Mental Health Service Settings and Beyond: Practical Applications—Practical Applications, Jenny Forge, Maidenhead: McGraw Hill, 2022, pp. 172, ISBN 9780335250479, £28.99 (p/b) Jim Rogers Jim Rogers University of Lincoln, UK Email: [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1898-6184 Search…
Falsehood Flies! Music's Copyright Coup
Navigating performing rights in music
Copyright law underpins the modern music industry, with performing rights organisations (PROs) playing a crucial role beyond compensating creators. They act as gatekeepers, shaping access to music, influencing industry structures, and mediating relationships between artists, publishers, and digital platforms. This paper examines how the PRO sector adapts to technological disruptions and evolving market dynamics, particularly in the United States.…
Copyright, the music business, and the evolution of performing rights organisations
This article introduces a special issue on Performing Rights Organizations (PROs) and their evolving role in the digital music industry. Despite their critical function in ensuring fair compensation for music creators, PROs remain underexplored in scholarly research. This issue addresses that gap by presenting six studies examining PROs across different global contexts—Australia, Germany, China, the United States, and Southern Africa. These artic…
Political science (15 works) · Sociology (12 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Business (8 works) · Public relations (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Copyright and Intellectual Property (4 works)