It's into these cross-currents of author impact and inquiry that we dropped our questions Friday, asking Will
author contract reform succeed this time?
Not exact matches
From Sarah Hoyt, who was accused of racism and «internalized misogyny» for her association with the Sad Puppies campaign to
reform the Hugo Awards, to Nick Cole, who lost a publishing
contract for daring to write a story about an artificially intelligent computer who is troubled by abortion, these
authors have faced smear campaigns, boycotts and blacklisting for the sin of having unpopular opinions.
Without serious
contract reform, the professional
author will become an endangered species and publishers — as well as society at large — will be left with less and less quality content.
From an
author, an interesting point in a private communication about a possible role — and possible mishandling of it — for agents in the question of reversions of rights and
contract reform in publishing.
The
author contract battle goes global Dated today, 5th January, the
Authors Guild's open letter to the Association of American Publishers leads the loudest call yet for contract reform in publishing's relations with a
Authors Guild's open letter to the Association of American Publishers leads the loudest call yet for
contract reform in publishing's relations with
authorsauthors.
From Sarah Hoyt, who was accused of racism and «internalized misogyny» for her association with the Sad Puppies campaign to
reform the Hugo Awards, to Nick Cole, who lost a publishing
contract for daring to write a story about an artificially intelligent computer who is troubled by abortion, these
authors have faced smear -LSB-...]
Dated today, 5th January, the
Authors Guild's open letter to the Association of American Publishers leads the loudest call yet for contract reform in publishing's relations with a
Authors Guild's open letter to the Association of American Publishers leads the loudest call yet for
contract reform in publishing's relations with
authorsauthors.