J-Source

Love’s labour lost?: Working for a sustainable alternative press

In Briarpatch’s June 2007 media issue Nicole Cohen writes:  “I don’t recall the exact moment I became skeptical of the term labour of love, but I do remember the day it began feeling like an inappropriate descriptor for Shameless, the independent, feminist magazine for teens I co-founded in 2003 and edited until recently.” A look…

In Briarpatch’s June 2007 media issue Nicole Cohen writes:  “I don’t recall the exact moment I became skeptical of the term labour of love, but I do remember the day it began feeling like an inappropriate descriptor for Shameless, the independent, feminist magazine for teens I co-founded in 2003 and edited until recently.” A look at the challenges of keeping an alternative media project afloat.


In Briarpatch’s June 2007 media issue Nicole Cohen writes:  “I don’t recall the exact moment I became skeptical of the term labour of love, but I do remember the day it began feeling like an inappropriate descriptor for Shameless, the independent, feminist magazine for teens I co-founded in 2003 and edited until recently.” A look at the challenges of keeping an alternative media project afloat.

[node:ad]

Patricia W. Elliott is a magazine journalist and assistant professor at the School of Journalism, University of Regina. You can visit her at patriciaelliott.ca.