“…Such an understanding of ‘moral work’ enables these scholars to make an important normative argument for ‘good work’ and ‘creative justice’, whereby workers ‘care about’ changing and bettering society by leveraging the symbolic, emancipatory, politically progressive value of their artistic products to enhance people’s lives (Banks, 2017; Hesmondhalgh, 2017). Sociologists have recently also empirically documented the ethical motivations within specific art worlds, including considerations of fairness and egalitarianism (Sandoval, 2018; Umney, 2017), social change (Serafini, 2018) and ‘social enterprise’, encompassing creative workers’ ‘commitment to wider community, ecological and social issues’ (McRobbie, 2016a: 118).…”