Jackson Fields holds three master's degrees in psychology, has contributed to and
edited several books, and published more than 250 articles on psychology and related topics.
He has written for and
edited several books and journals, is editor in mischief at tsnoK.se and teaches regularly at The Royal Institute of Fine Art in Stockholm.
Additionally, she has
edited several books such as The X Initiative Yearbook, Charley Independents, I'm Not There: New Art From Asia, Ragnar Kjartansson, Collecting Contemporary Art, and Activity.
Recently, Ault has
edited several books on arts and artists, with a specific focus on the New York City art scene of the 1980s and 1990s.
He's also a noted speaker on graphics programming and has written and
edited several books.
He has authored and / or co-authored over 450 scientific publications as well as having written or
edited several books, both in his discipline and on wider scientific issues (e.g., Vizi, E.S., Science in the Future of Europe.
He has published numerous articles in professional journals and
edited several books, including Gaseous Halos of Galaxies and But It Was Fun: The First Forty Years of Radio Astronomy at Green Bank.
Tanya has
edited several books on mycobacteria and published numerous papers on the basic biology and genetics of M. tuberculosis.
Dr. Grady has authored over 75 papers in bioethics, HIV disease, and nursing, and has authored or
edited several books.
He has
edited several books, including Dual - Process Theories in Social Psychology (1998), Self Control in Society, Mind, and Brain (2010), and Dual - Process Theories of the Social Mind (2014).
Additionally, he has
edited several books including The Neuropsychiatry of Personality Disorders.
Not exact matches
She
edits and colors such comic
book projects as The Lalas, and has provided design, layout, and illustrations for nearly all of Starlight Runner's famous Franchise Mythology documents, including Coca - Cola Happiness Factory, Men in Black Universe, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Universe, Transformers Universe, and
several volumes of Spider - Man Mythology documents.
She wrote for
several years for allmusic.com and
edited and wrote a chapter for a
book with Wooster Press.
She
edits «The Monastic Way,» a monthly periodical of daily meditations, and is the author of
several books, including The Story of Ruth, Twelve Moments in Every Woman's Life; The Friendship of Women: A Spiritual Tradition; and Wisdom Distilled from the Daily: Living the Rule of St. Benedict Today.
The past two years have seen the appearance of an informative Encyclopedia of the American Constitution (4 vols.,
edited by Leonard W. Levy [Macmillan]-RRB-,
several outstanding studies on its intellectual background (including Forrest McDonald's Novus Ordo Seculorum: The Intellectual Origins of the Constitution [University Press of Kansas] and Morton White's Philosophy, The Federalist, and the Constitution [Oxford University Press], at least one pathbreaking effort to trace the document's role through the years (Michael Kammen's A Machine That Would Go of Itself The Constitution in American Culture [Knopf]-RRB- and a gaggle of good
books on its religious themes (see Martin Marty's review in The Century [«James Madison Revisited,» April 9.
The vice president of
book publishing and an associate publisher at Crossway, he has
edited and contributed to
several books and served as the managing editor for The ESV Study Bible.
Both the
books, For All Life, which Leonard Swidler
edited, and Testing the Global Ethic, which Peggy Morgan and I
edited, include comments on the global ethic from members of
several world religions.
Thanks to the generous help of
several talented photographers, one video
editing genius and some royalty - free music, we ended up with a
book trailer that went beyond what we ever hoped for.
He also has
several patents awarded or pending, served on numerous scientific advisory and review committees, organized
several national and international conferences (including the 2006 Materials Research Society Fall meeting with more 5000 attendees), and
edited 6
books in the field of materials characterization using synchrotron radiation.
He has also authored three
books including the soon - to - be-released Ultimate Colloidal Silver Manual, and has co-authored or
edited several others.
In addition to
several academic articles,
book chapters and extensive
editing and health communications work, Dr. Weinberg is the author of the powerful stress management and personal empowerment
book, The Whole Cure: 52 Essential Prescriptions to Overcome Overwhelm, Reclaim Balance and Reconnect with a Life You Love!
In 2013 Brian made the decision to move fully into working with words, taking on freelance writing and
editing work for an
editing service and
several independent clients while beginning coursework toward an MA in
Book Publishing at Portland State University.
Rebecca, I just finished
editing my inspirational
book, and hired professional
editing services, and though they are not copy editors, he did question the content of
several paragraphs and made suggestions as to the changes that were needed for more clarity.
As an editor, I feel I've developed that relationship with
several authors for whom I've
edited multiple
books each, where I've pointed out the same pitfalls so many times, now I just write in the margin, «you're doing it again, that thing we've discussed.»
As if that story you labored over for
several years to get written,
edited, accepted by a publisher, and then
edited some more until it was fit to ship is somehow less worthy, less real, than
books manifested in paper and ink.
I've
edited and republished old blog posts and old
books several times because I've never stopped practicing to become a better writer.
As for
editing quality I own
several commercial
books that have glaring typos in them.
It will also avoid the burnout that comes when one person tries to read the same
book several times for different types of
edits.
Even if you have
several friends that are willing to help
edit your
book, it's still a good idea to hire at least one professional.
There are
several tools online that will help you
edit your
book.
Prunkl has
edited more than [40]
books, including
several for Granville Island Publishing, which is not a traditional house, in that its authors pay to be published.
I can't speak for others, but because I am able to spend
several months of my time working for far less than minimum wage, considering I usually work 10 - 12 hours, six days / week, to
edit and publish a
book, my clients (writers) prefer to enter into a business arrangement with me rather than become a contractor for the production of their work and deal with the «very real» business of distributing and marketing their title afterwards.
A
book usually goes through at least three types of
edits and sometimes
several edits for each type.
If you've spent all your time trying to
edit, perfect, and format your
book, you may have forgotten
several key steps in the launch process.
Several of my
editing clients have landed
book contracts with commercial publishers and / or agent representation after working with me.
It's a good idea to work with
several freelancers in developmental
editing and copyediting, design,
book production, and other fields.
Keith Brooke is author of fourteen novels, six collections and over 70 short stories; he has also
edited several anthologies and an academic
book on science fiction.
When I first began
editing books, I had been a professional editor for more than twenty years, at a New York - area newspaper, a regional magazine, and
several magazines with an international readership.
Amazon will also remove
books which they feel are poorly
edited and formatted if there have been
several complaints.
He was the original
book reviewer for Asimov's,
edited several SF anthologies, and wrote for numerous magazines and newspapers.
I have purchased
several books recently that were excellent in content, yet the lack of proper
editing (misspellings, poor grammar, and incorrect punctuation) actually made the
books difficult to read.
Amy is a native of Duluth, Minnesota and in addition to project managing
several books at a time in her day job, has a passion for copyediting, developmental
editing, and proofreading.
So even though I'm involved in
several book editing companies, I would never advise all self - publishing authors to dish out money for
editing.
Although these questions on
editing have been tackled from indie authors who have worked with
several different editors on their own
books, as far as I know there hasn't been a quality article from the other side (from the editors themselves) besides trivial and pointless posts meant to drum up new business.
Isn't this exactly the kind of advice that's causing indie authors to rush to market with the first draft of their
book, before it's gone through
several rounds of rewrites and had some professional
editing?
I do a lot of writing and
editing for this company and have referred
several of of my
book editing and ghost writing clients for the following:
We have a wide range of experts ready to help you publish the best
book possible, from professional
editing services to stunning
book cover designs, and
several of them offer special discounts to IngramSpark publishers, so we highly recommend you check them out to help make your
book the best it can be.
We have ghostwritten
several memoirs, act as a writing coach to numerous writers, and
edit authors» novels and non-fiction
books.
He worked for four years at Sailing World magazine; was a freelancer for a number of years, during which time he wrote /
edited several sailing
books, including Yachting: A Parody, for which he was the editor - in - chief.
Recently we've had
several projects where the authors used terms like proofing, copyediting and «light
edit» to describe that final manuscript review necessary before a
book moves into the design and layout phase.