Sentences with phrase «discussion on the book review»

Not exact matches

William Gallagher, PS 4:263 - 74 (1974), comments on the above discussion, as does Lewis S. Ford, PS 3:104 - 18 (1973), in a review of a relevant book by Ivor Leclerc, The Nature of Physical Existence (New York; Humanities Press, 1972).

Before continuing to review the discussion as it has been carried on within Protestant theological circles, we may perhaps be permitted a brief excursus into the realm of Roman Catholic biblical scholarship, for Strauss's book produced an immediate reaction from a Roman Catholic New Testament professor in which what has come to be, to the best of our knowledge, the standard Roman Catholic viewpoint, was developed.

For more on both sides of the discussion, see this review of the book.

BTW, some of us are currently having a discussion on Campbell's (negative, of course) review of the «New Atkins Diet» book, if anyone is interested.

Here on my blog, you'll find book reviews, lists, memes, discussions and the occasional random post.

I'm interested in how critical thinking skills can be applied to any subject and include discussion questions on my web site, where educators can also request a review copy of my book: www.GRKasten.com

I never discuss my books on there and use it only as a reader — posting reviews that I used to post to Amazon and staying out of any groups or discussions.

The collaborative features of The Reedsy Book Editor allow multiple people to work on a manuscript at once, tracking their changes for review and leaving comments for discussion and clarification.

-LSB-...] Posted by admin on Sep 5, 2012 Although it was not the first salvo in the unveiling of the fiasco that is author - purchased book reviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book Reviewbook reviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book Revreviews, David Streitfeld's article The Best Book Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book ReviewBook Reviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book RevReviews Money Can Buy (NY Times, Aug. 26, 2012) has set off a firestorm of discussions like the one I'm following on The Book Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book ReviewBook Designer website (Should Authors Pay for Book ReviewBook ReviewsReviews?).

As for The Book Markeitng Network, I don't mind you plugging your work by including a link on any post you make on this discussion or any and all of my reviews - as long as you take the time to read them and post a relevant comment: --RRB-

While Goodreads has enacted terms of service that require a modicum of respectfulness when posting reviews of books or categorizing titles on personal shelves, the fact remains that Goodreads is only useful to authors because of this innate ability readers have to openly share and critique books, creating a deeper level of discussion than can just be found on a product review page.

Posted in Discussion Topics, tagged Amazon rankings, blogging, book reviews, D.A. McClure, Debbie McClure, etiquette, facebook, importance of rankings, indie publishing, new business, publishing, rankings, social media, startups, twitter, writers on June 1, 2012 Leave a Comment»

On the Goodreads website, users can add books to their personal bookshelves, rate and review books, see what their friends and authors are reading, participate in discussion boards and groups on a variety of topics, and get suggestions for future reading choices based on their reviews of previously read bookOn the Goodreads website, users can add books to their personal bookshelves, rate and review books, see what their friends and authors are reading, participate in discussion boards and groups on a variety of topics, and get suggestions for future reading choices based on their reviews of previously read bookon a variety of topics, and get suggestions for future reading choices based on their reviews of previously read bookon their reviews of previously read books.

The School Library Journal blog Teen Librarian Toolbox was already on it, though: Their #SVYALit (Sexual Violence in YA Lit) Project is full of resources, statistics and reviews of YA books that, among other topics, include discussions of sex and consent.

You raise an important issue (and I had a similar — if abbreviated — discussion with someone on Twitter) when you mention that many bloggers are not professional journalists and therefore may not be familiar with the ethics of the business: that receiving a free book from a publisher does not compel one to write a positive (or any) review, that it's okay not to like a book, that there's nothing wrong with a thoughtful, fair, negative review.

Writers who are active on the discussion boards on GoodReads have to be aware that posting a negative review of a book is a common way of expressing disagreement with opinions that an author expresses in forums, or even her or his personal blog.

bReads, while it is still a Beta version, gives users access to their accounts, ability to view what their friends are reading, search and view information about books (Author, description, purchase links, and reviews), post statuses based on your current progress, sort books you own into shelves, join groups and participate in discussions, and receive recommendations based on books read and rated.

If you still have the time to watch Mad Men, then you have the time to participate in discussion groups, visit your local library's book club, participate in a local author event, review other author's books on line....

The Vagaries of Us is a book blog offering book reviews, book recommendations, bookish memes and discussion posts, focusing on the Romance and Young Adult genres.

If they have discussion forums let other users know that you have a book out (do not forget to include links to your website / Facebook page / Amazon etc)-- invite them to post their reviews on the website and on Amazon etc..

It will feature author interviews, reviews and trends in romance books, and is accompanied by a book discussion group on Goodreads, the reading social network that Amazon acquired in March.

There's a very interesting discussion going on in the Kindle forum and almost everyone seems to be against people who give books priced over $ 9.99 a 1 star review.

There was a significant amount of back - and - forth in the discussion about whether Amazon allows authors to vote «yes» or «no» on reviews of their own books.

But still... in spite of what they said, nobody in the discussion really knew for sure if they could vote on Amazon reviews of their books.

author interview blogger perspectives bookish trips cover reveal crafts based on ya books discussion posts dress the part event recaps film reviews food in books gift ideas giveaway guest post literary swoon recipes site announcements video features

Success over time would mean creating a larger conversation about the books, expanding the audience for each author in the program, seeing lots of reviews up on detail pages, a lot of Goodreads discussions, and, of course, a lot of sales.

In this excellent review of James Montier's book — Behavioral Investing: A Practitioner's Guide to Applying Behavioral Finance, Bruce Grantier summarises the main points of the book with emphasis on mistakes and biases followed by a discussion of number of behavioral phenomena.

Here on my blog, you'll find book reviews, lists, memes, discussions and the occasional random post.

Since this blog has given considerable space to the discussions of the global warming deniers (who have no real basis in serious academic literature), it would only seem fair to review this book by Speth in the NY Times, and then have a discussion of it on this blog.

Perhaps just in time for the on - air discussion, Jeremy Waldron's piece on Arendt in the March 15 issue of The New York Review of Books.

Toronto freelance lawyer Erin Cowling's blog features frank discussions of gender and racial diversity in the legal profession, along with recaps and feedback on legal industry events and the occasional book review.

Here on my blog, you'll find book reviews, lists, memes, discussions and the occasional random post.

Comprehensive: A forum for the dissemination of information in applied behavior modification, this leading journal offers research and clinical papers, treatment manuals, and program descriptions, as well as theoretical discussions, review articles on emergin developments and debates, and book reviews of significant literature in the field.

You may search «books» under categories on my home page for discussions or reviews of other interesting books.