Sentences with phrase «world author survey»

One annual element that directly involves writerly talent is the delivery of the Digital Book World author survey.

Not exact matches

«Most of us will never run an IBM or a GE, but millions of us around the world run mid-sized entrepreneurial companies, some of which have the potential to become significant, lasting, and difference - making organizations,» writes Keith McFarland, author of The Breakthrough Company, which surveyed 7,000 companies to see what enabled «little firms to become big.»

Since then, Plotnicki has further refined the survey process authored and published Opinionated About U.S. Restaurants in 2011, and continually publishes the rankings of the top restaurants around the world.

Income from forests has been largely «undervalued», particularly in assessments of poverty and income such as the World Bank's Living Standard Measurement Survey, says Arild Angelsen, an environmental economist at the Norwegian University of Life Sciences in Aas and a lead author of the study by the Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) based in Bogor, Indonesia.

The Yale University - led analysis, which combined on - the - ground surveys with satellite data, shows «the overwhelming effect of humans across most of the world,» the authors wrote.

The data were drawn from the Global Drug Survey, led by senior author Dr. Adam Winstock, MD, founder and director of the Global Drug Survey, Ltd, which surveys tens of thousands of nightclub attendees around the world every year.

«We surveyed more than 80,000 corals around the Whitsunday Islands for six different diseases that commonly harm reef corals around the world,» says study lead author, Dr Joleah Lamb from the Coral CoE.

Surveying key experimental findings from the past three decades, the authors explore links between the microscopic quantum and macroscopic classical worlds.

[dropcap style =» flat» size =» 5 ″] I [/ dropcap] n every round of author survey results — from Digital Book World's «What Authors Want» last January, to Dr. Florian Geuppert's report to us last week in Frankfurt on his study of 1,800 European authors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publAuthors Want» last January, to Dr. Florian Geuppert's report to us last week in Frankfurt on his study of 1,800 European authors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publauthors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publauthors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publishing.

The publishing world has been abuzz with the results of the 2014 Digital Book World (DBW) and Writer's Digest Author Suworld has been abuzz with the results of the 2014 Digital Book World (DBW) and Writer's Digest Author SuWorld (DBW) and Writer's Digest Author Survey.

In a Digital Book World 2014 full report, titled What Advantages Do Traditional Publishers Offer Authors, by Dana Beth Weinberg and Jeremy Greenfield, a survey is included of over 9,200 aspiring self - published, traditionally published, and hybrid authors that sought to answer the golden question of the hour: traditional publishing vs. self - publAuthors, by Dana Beth Weinberg and Jeremy Greenfield, a survey is included of over 9,200 aspiring self - published, traditionally published, and hybrid authors that sought to answer the golden question of the hour: traditional publishing vs. self - publauthors that sought to answer the golden question of the hour: traditional publishing vs. self - publishing?

The survey was jointly conducted by DCL, an industry leader in organizing and converting content into digital formats, and Bowker, the world's leading provider of bibliographic information, connecting publishers, authors and booksellers with readers.

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According to a survey from Digital Book World and Writer's Digest, most authors (both traditional and non --RRB- are making less than $ 10,000 a year.

Digital Book World and Writer's Digest magazine announced some of the results of an in - depth author survey at this morning's Digital Book World Conference and Expo in New York.

Adapted from the author's Hungry Planet: What the World Eats (2005), published for adults, this youth edition retains the same concept: an illustrated survey of what people across the globe eat in a single week.

Today I saw some of the results of an author survey from our friends at Digital Book World and Writer's Digest.

Angela DeCaires Publishing Director Today I saw some of the results of an author survey from our friends at Digital Book World and Writer's Digest.

In a survey compiled by the 2013 Digital Book World and Writer's Digest, research showed that authors who identified as «hybrid» made more money, published more books, and achieved greater «success.»

A survey by Digital Book World found that cover design is the most outsourced part of the process, with over 34 % percent of self - publishing authors hiring professionals to design the covers of their book.

Digital Book World and Writer's Digest are doing their third annual Author Survey.

1 min readDigital Book World and Writer's Digest are doing their third annual Author Survey.

author, Best authors anywhere, digital book world, how to create a book, publishing a book, Self - Publishing, survey, Writer's Digest

According to an article over at the DBW (Digital Book World) site, the survey «asked authors whether particular outcomes were more likely with self - publishing or traditional publishing.»

Publishing house Raconteur Media has surveyed around 500 authors, journalists, editors, students, and media and marketing professionals, asking them who is the world's greatest storyteller?

Another self - publishing frontrunner, Hugh Howey, who breaks his silence after a survey done by Digital Book World shows how self - publishers earn comparing how 1.8 % of them only made $ 100,000 with 8.8 % of traditionally published authors and 13.2 % of hybrid authors.

Sexton has been the bringer of welcome and detailed survey data gathered by his organization and its sister F+W Media vertical Digital Book World in its «What Authors Want» study and updates.

In every round of author survey results — from Digital Book World's «What Authors Want» last January, to Dr. Florian Geuppert's report to us last week in Frankfurt on his study of 1,800 European authors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publAuthors Want» last January, to Dr. Florian Geuppert's report to us last week in Frankfurt on his study of 1,800 European authors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publauthors using his Hamburg - based Books on Demand platform — entrepreneurial authors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publauthors tell us that creative freedom and control of their business are top reasons for self - publishing.

A quick clarification: When Coughlin writes «Creating a Hybrid Home» in her headline, she's not referring so much to the «hybrid» author who, like Howey and Hoover, both self - publishes and traditionally publishes — something discussed at length in Ether for Authors in regards to a Writer's Digest and Digital Book World survey.

This incident reminded me of something that Dana Beth Weinberg said last week at the Digital Book World (DBW) Conference & Expo in her presentation about the «What Authors Want» survey that DBW and Writer's Digest (WD) produce.

In this slide for DBW 2014, Weinberg parses the distribution of volunteer respondents to the Digital Book World / Writer's Digest «What Authors Want» survey.

-LSB-...] Frustrated with what they felt was a skewed and pro-industry picture presented at the Digital Book World in 2014's «What Authors Want» survey, Mssrs.

Digital Book World's (DBW) Jeremy Greenfield used his Forbes spot earlier this week to promote a series of DBW posts by Dana Beth Weinberg previewing the coming Digital Book World Conference & Expo's update of the always - interesting What Authors Want survey.

His response to Digital Book World's survey about author income is very interesting and -LSB-...]

-LSB-...] When I reported the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest Author Survey annual writing income results for 2013, Hugh Howey, casting the results as indie vs. traditional publishing, demanded a recount: -LSB-...]

This makes sense financially: a survey by Digital Book World found that hybrid authors earn the most money, with a median income between $ 7,500 and $ 9,999 a year, followed by traditionally published authors ($ 3,000 — $ 4,999), and indie authors ($ 500 — $ 999).

This was a survey of over 9000 authors conducted by Digital Book World and Writer's Digest.

While the Author Earnings sample examines the high end of earners, the results are depressingly consistent with the findings I've reported from the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest Author Surveys for 2013 and 2014: While a few authors are making money from their writing, not that many authors make that much money.

Erica Verrillo presents What Authors Want posted at Publishing... And Other Forms of Insanity, saying, «Digital Book World and Writer's Digest recently conducted a survey of 5,000 authors — «What Authors Want: A Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.Authors Want posted at Publishing... And Other Forms of Insanity, saying, «Digital Book World and Writer's Digest recently conducted a survey of 5,000 authors — «What Authors Want: A Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.&survey of 5,000 authors — «What Authors Want: A Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.authors — «What Authors Want: A Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.Authors Want: A Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.&Survey of Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.Authors to Understand Their Priorities in the Self - Publishing Era.»

Most recently, the self - selecting - sampled survey produced by Digital Book World (DBW) and Writer's Digest has come under fire from Howey and others for what they say is an incorrect way of comparing self - published and traditionally published authors» earnings.

But it's apparent that indie self - publishing remains as viable and robust a publishing option as it was a year ago, and an increasing number of authors — perhaps even the majority, according to Digital Book World's 2015 publishing survey — now see indie self - publishing as their first choice, and traditional publishing as a backup plan.

Filed Under: Blog Tagged With: author survey, authors, contracts, digital age, Digital Book World, infographics, self - publishng, social science, traditional publishing

We will also analyze the results of a recent Digital Book World and Writer's Digest survey of hybrid authors.

Self - Publishing Roundtable: Episode 31 Discussing the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest Author Survey February 6, 2014 View Webcast

Here, Dana Beth Weinberg, author of the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest Author Survey — and herself a self - publishing author — takes good issue with an infographic (perhaps more like an opiniongraphic) from Lulu, the self - publishing plaauthor of the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest Author Survey — and herself a self - publishing author — takes good issue with an infographic (perhaps more like an opiniongraphic) from Lulu, the self - publishing plaAuthor Survey — and herself a self - publishing author — takes good issue with an infographic (perhaps more like an opiniongraphic) from Lulu, the self - publishing plaauthor — takes good issue with an infographic (perhaps more like an opiniongraphic) from Lulu, the self - publishing platform.

Having generated massive feedback in several blogs, it seems the raw data is unavoidably compared with the one provided by Dana Beth Weinberg, who came up with the report a few months ago based on the Digital Book World and Writer's Digest survey with 9,210 aspiring, self - published, traditionally published, and hybrid authors.

As I understand it, the «What Authors Want» survey is publicized by Writer's Digest (which co-produces it with its sister vertical at F+W Media, Digital Book World).

There will be some indie author somewhere in the world, who's on there, and you could put your question or share a view, and do surveys, poll people about whether they like your book cover, or your blurb, whatever.

The book contains the author's impressions and insights, as it surveys the work of some of the most influential women in the art world.