They do not however answer the question:
What will keep the plasmoid from undergoing gravitational collapse?
I presume that we are referring to a filamentary plasmoid? and why they do not collapse?
Plasmas display filamentary structures everywhere, from microscopic to galactic size. This structure derives from the fact that plasma, because of its free electrons, is a good conductor of electricity, far exceeding the conducting properties of metals such as copper or gold. Wherever charged particles flow in a neutralizing medium, such as free electrons in a background of ions, the charged particle flow or current produces a ring of magnetic field around the current, pinching the current into filamentary strands of conducting currents.
What force will keep it from contracting under the 'force of gravity'?
I would think the charge on the plasmoid could play a role in determining the maximum compression it can sustain, although this alone would certainly not stop the initiation of the collapse, it would put a limit on the ultimate size. If the gravitational force is compressing the plasma to a certain size, as this happens the repulsive force of the similar charges inside the plasma will increase with time, until the compressive force of gravity equals the repulsive force of the ions, leading to a state of equilibrium. The charge on the resulting object will be the same as the net charge previously on the diffuse cloud, but in a much denser state, with the like ions packed closely together. And voila! a gravity ionized star.
Speculations aside, I think that the main forces stopping gravitational collapse in large filamentary structures are the forces that arrise from plasma, and the E and B fields produced by the flow of particles. There are also many secondary effects that arrise from the EM fields, pinch effects (Bennett Pinch, Z-pinch, the force-free configuration, diocotron instability, CIV, etc) magnetic effects (Motion Induced Εlectric Fields, Faraday Disk Dynamo, Biot-Savart force, Faraday's Law, Unipolar inductors, etc) electrical effects (Birkeland currents, Thermoelectric Effect, Double layers, Magnetic Mirror Effect, Electrostatics, Particle Acceleration, etc) All these effects arrise from the EM fields when in certain conditions, and can have a considerable effect. I would say that the most important forces result from Double layers and Z-pinch effects, and also crucially important is the Biot-Savart force (sometimes just called Savart force), which can be worked out as a function of the spacing between helical current filaments, and usually produces rotational motion. I'm no Plasma Cosmologist, theres probably other forces and plasma based effects i have left out.