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Featured researches published by Jasmine MacDonald.


Archive | 2018

Trauma Amongst TV News Crews: The Protective Function of Crew Solidarity

Jasmine MacDonald; Rachael Fox

Past research indicates that journalists’ ongoing exposure to trauma can result in psychopathology. However, previous research has not considered whether trauma exposure and reactions differ depending on whether news workers are working individually or within a crew. The research question was as follows: What functional roles do crew relationships play in enhancing individual resilience? In-depth semi-structured interviews were conducted with 21 TV news camera operators and reporters. The findings indicate that news workers emphasise the importance of the relationship amongst crewmembers in times of trauma exposure, as opposed to their own individual experiences. Working with other crewmembers simultaneously reduces physical and psychological risks and improves the quality of the journalistic product. Additionally, experienced news workers serve a vital mentoring function and also act to shield less experienced news workers from potentially stressful situations. Crew solidarity functions as a protective factor for news crewmembers exposed to trauma and other work-related stressors.


International Journal of Wine Research | 2015

Consumption metrics of chardonnay wine consumers in Australia

Anthony Saliba; Johan Bruwer; Jasmine MacDonald

There is a dearth of information in the knowledge base about who the chardonnay consumer is, what their wine-consumption metrics are, what sensory characteristics they associate chardonnay with, and who influenced their perceptions. This study examines the consumer engagement with chardonnay, and contributes evidence-based research to inform future wine-business strategy. A population sample was recruited to be representative of Australian consumers. An online survey of 2,024 Australian wine consumers was conducted, 1,533 (76%) of whom actually consumed chardonnay. This paper focuses only on those who consumed chardonnay. Males purchased and consumed larger quantities of chardonnay, although marginally more females consumed it. Chardonnay is considered to be characterized by full, lingering, and fruity flavors, as well as yellow color. Chardonnay is associated with dinner parties and at-home consumption. The vast majority of participants liked and had a positive perception of chardonnay. The target market for chardonnay is not only females; in fact, males appear to be the main consumers of this varietal by volume. Marketing and promotion campaigns should leverage the findings to retain current and win back other consumers. This is the first research to provide empirical explanations of consumer engagement with chardonnay, and to contribute evidence-based research in this regard.


Food Quality and Preference | 2013

A cross-cultural study of wine consumers with respect to health benefits of wine

Yung J. Yoo; Anthony Saliba; Jasmine MacDonald; Paul D. Prenzler; Danielle Ryan


Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services | 2013

Wine choice and drivers of consumption explored in relation to generational cohorts and methodology

Jasmine MacDonald; Anthony Saliba; Johan Bruwer


Burnout Research | 2016

Burnout in journalists: A systematic literature review

Jasmine MacDonald; Anthony Saliba; Gene Hodgins; Linda Ovington


Journal of Creative Behavior | 2018

Do People Really Have Insights in the Shower? The When, Where and Who of the Aha! Moment

Linda Ovington; Anthony Saliba; Carmen Moran; Jeremy Goldring; Jasmine MacDonald


Wine and viticulture journal | 2013

Consumer-sensory evaluation of Australian Chardonnay

Anthony Saliba; Hildegarde Heymann; John Blackman; Jasmine MacDonald


Substance Abuse | 2016

Journalists and substance use: A systematic literature review

Jasmine MacDonald; Anthony Saliba; Gene Hodgins


Dangerous Journalism: Conference to mark 40th anniversary of the Journalism Education and Research Association of Australia (JERAA) | 2015

Trauma exposure and reactions in journalists: A systematic literature review

Jasmine MacDonald; Gene Hodgins; Anthony Saliba


Fusion Journal | 2017

Trauma exposure in journalists: A systematic literature review

Jasmine MacDonald; Gene Hodgins; Anthony Saliba

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Anthony Saliba

Charles Sturt University

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Gene Hodgins

Charles Sturt University

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Linda Ovington

Charles Sturt University

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Carmen Moran

University of New South Wales

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Danielle Ryan

Charles Sturt University

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Johan Bruwer

University of South Australia

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John Blackman

Charles Sturt University

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Wendy Bowles

Charles Sturt University

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