Sentences with phrase «other side of the publishing»

One thing that encouraged me to take the leap was the resounding chorus coming from the other side of the publishing point.

Not exact matches

She is author of «From the Other Side of the World: Extraordinary Entrepreneurs, Unlikely Places» which was released on September 8, 2015 (published by Public Affairs).

For example, Moses Stuart of Andover Seminary in Massachusetts (who was sympathetic to the eventual emancipation of American slaves, but was against abolition), published a tract in which he pointed to Ephesians 6 and other biblical texts to argue that while slaves should be treated fairly by their owners, abolitionists just didn't have Scripture on their side and «must give up the New Testament authority, or abandon the fiery course which they are pursuing.»

Dominicans, loitering outside, jotted down some of the angry words, shouted apparently on the other side of the door, joined these with some sharp sentences from the Sermon on the Ban and published the resulting concoction.

I simply want to thank you for publishing a book that speaks to me at this time in my life, giving me an example of someone who has made a major, and ultimately fulfilling, life decision and has come out on the other side!

Other good, sympathetic critiques of blue Labour have been published recently by Michael Merrick, seeking the positive account of the state which is needed to go with the critique of excessive statism, an important challenge to both sides of the «new plus blue» alliance — and by Dan Hodges of this parish, who combined a sympathetic engagement with good advice which went beyond presentation.

«Given our results,» said lead author Manuel Schabus, «one has to question how much of published neurofeeback effects are due to simple expectations on the side of the participants or, in other words, unspecific placebo effects.»

Schneider: First, with regard to your due diligence as a publisher, why hasn't DISCOVER published a compelling account of the other side?

Of course, we will continue to publish columns by Dave Jensen (Tooling Up) on working in industry, Beryl Lieff Benderly (Taken for Granted) on postdocs and other underappreciated scientific workers, and Adam Ruben (Experimental Error) on the lighter side of working in sciencOf course, we will continue to publish columns by Dave Jensen (Tooling Up) on working in industry, Beryl Lieff Benderly (Taken for Granted) on postdocs and other underappreciated scientific workers, and Adam Ruben (Experimental Error) on the lighter side of working in sciencof working in science.

The study, published in the July issue of the journal Epidemiology, offers benefits over typically used randomized clinical trials, as such studies are often too small to identify rare side effects or may be performed in a group of patients who do not take other types of medications or have other conditions that could skew the drug's effect in a broader group following approval.

But regardless of where you end up publishing — most writers end up working several of the venues listed above — a great way to learn the terrain is to listen to others who already work in the field, either on the writing side or the hiring — that is, the editing — side.

The research, published in Nature, will allow researchers to selectively activate DRD2 thus potentially limiting a host of serious antipsychotic drug side effects such as weight gain, anxiety, dizziness, severe digestive problems, agitation, and many others.

On the other side of the ethical divide, the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops published an open letter to the NIH outlining a series of concerns about the proposed ethics framework.

Broccoli sprouts may protect the intestinal tract from harmful side effects associated with aspirin and other non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs, according to a tissue culture study published in the August 2012 issue of the journal «Current Pharmaceutical Design.»

On the other side of the globe, Christopher Ting — then a student — was dreaming of a localization for Sega - published PlayStation Portable RPG Valkyria Chronicles 3.

On the other side, The Weekly Standard recently published a hard - hitting, but highly erudite critique of the technocratic impulses behind the standards.

On the other side of the extreme are self - publishing companies offering prices under $ 1000, like we do, and in those cases, their production files are either extremely expensive (particularly if you request them within 1 year of publication) or not available at all.

They had essentially one toe on the side of the e-books and the other foot and four toes firmly in the traditional publishing arena.

And on the other side, there's the serious authors who have consciously chosen the independent publishing path because of its advantages.

Others will not even consider signing contracts like that, because we're getting educated in the business side of writing and publishing.

Yes, I have been following Michael A Stackpole's posts (Stormwolf.com), and yes I have been following J.A. Konrath's posts, and a hundred other blogs and people working the different sides of publishing and the impact of the electronic or epub publishing and POD publishing on it.

Unless there will be a stripe painted down the middle of the conference, relegating the traditional industry to one side and the self - publishing industry to the other, the intention of the event is to empower anyone who has any involvement at all in the world of books to better understand the nature of the industry in its current climate.

I guess it's a vain attempt to convince myself the grass is greener on the other side of the fence and I'm worthy in the eyes of my traditional published peers who raise their brow over my «vanity.»

Authors who are attached to major publishers are on the publishers» side, while self - published authors, many of whom have been rejected by the traditional publishers, are siding with Amazon and other digital publishers.

Don't get me wrong, that filtering process led to a lot of great work getting published over the years, and even made a lot of that work better than it would have been otherwise, but I would guess that for every success story of that kind there are just as many books that went through the wood - chipper of legacy publishing and came out the other side half the product it once was.

Digital Manga Publishing «s titles tend to sit on one side of the scale or the other.

I do take the publishing side of things very seriously, though, and I'm learning so much that I wouldn't have learned any other way.

Published in hardcover as The Story of My Life: An Afghan Girl on the Other Side of the Sky.

Your published book will feature on the homepage of the BOOKS etc site as one of the featured books for a minimum of one week along side five other titles.

Too often, the label of «Indie author» or «self - published author» still evokes the unfair stigma of being sub par, unworthy when compared to authors on the other side of that gilded line of traditional publishing.

I'm going to share with my trade published friends who ask about SPing, because I don't know what it's like to make that decision — I'm the other side of the coin, the writer who SPed from the very beginning.

While authors and industry experts on both sides of the table have almost come to a consensus that there are benefits to both self - publishing and traditional publishing, it almost feels as though some more hardcore fans of either side still won't lay to rest their original sentiments about the other camp.

On the other side of the fence, most conventionally published authors have to put in a lot more marketing time than they used to.

We believe we serve our community best by publishing great works of varying aesthetics side by side, subverting the notion that writers & artists exist in vacuums, apart from the culture in which they reside and outside the realm & understanding of other camps & aesthetics.

I'm sharing my best indie author resources — and this Thursday, I'll also premiere a self - publishing nuts - and - bolts column at Janice Hardy's blog, The Other Side of the Story!

What about the other side of it — what would authors sacrifice if they forfeited the prestigious imprints on their books and published directly through Amazon?

Such absolutes don't exist, a view that flies in the face of modern publishing lore and popular hyperbole that unanimously chastises one side or the other.

on The Other Side of the Story with Janice Hardy Helpful Books for the Writing Process by Michelle Ule on Books & Such Literary Agency blog 3 Tips for Writing Heavy Emotional Scenes by Jami Gold Don't Cheat the Reader by Sally Apokedak on Novel Rocket How to Infuse Your Writing with Nostalgia by Frank Angelone on Copyblogger The Secrets Behind Buried Dialogue: Part One and Part Two by Lynette Labelle Crafting Multi-Layered Characters by Marissa Graff on Adventures in YA & Children's Publishing Writing Futuristic Fiction in (What Feels Like) a Science Fiction World by Imogen Howson on Pub (lishing) Crawl How to Spot Mary Sue in Your Writing by Ava Jae Taking the Road Less Taken (With Your Characters), guest post by Kristen Callihan on The Other Side of the Story with Janice Hardy The Ending Debate: Make Mine Hopeful by Marcy Kennedy Unusual Inspiration: Character Arcs Made Easy by Fae Rowen on The Writers In the Storm Blog 25 Things You Should Know About Writing Sex by Chuck Wendig Writing Craft: Action vs. Active Openings to Grab Attention by Kristin Nelson Writing Craft: Mechanics vs. Spark by Kristin Nelson on Pub Rants Writing Craft: Breaking the Rule: Show Don't Tell by Kristin Nelson on Pub Rants Give Characters Interesting Anecdotes by Mooderino on Moody Writing

· The publishing industry — how to get started, self publishing, owning a small press, critiquing, manuscript formatting, book cover design, interior print formatting, romance fiction, the submission process, looking at both sides of the industry as a publisher and author, ebooks, psychic fiction, marketing, online promotion and many other topics.

Our recent Publishing Perspectives focus pieces on the development and first year of operation are: The Agents» View: A Case Study in Agent - Assisted Publishing; «My Agent By My Side»: An Author's Assisted Publishing Experience; and A Rogue By Any Other Name: What Was Learned?

And on the other side are our «trad scribes,» the traditionally published authors who say that Hachette's writers and readers are innocent victims of Amazonian strong - arm tactics.

(On a slight side note, Carol Tice over at Make A Living Writing has plenty of other tips on self - publishing ebooks to boost your income.)

Many indie authors are determined to perfect their craft and figure out business side of publishing while others are looking to perfect their craft.

I then got challenged by writers in my country to publish an eBook and look at it from the other side... (hmm why did they push me out of the boat first...) What you write about puts into perspective what I have been mulling over for a while.

And there are so many other pressures on editors from the business side of publishing houses — they may love a book, yet not be allowed to buy it because their house can't afford to take a chance.

She uses her 20 plus year knowledge of the industry, love of the romance genre, and experience from her years of workshop presentations, including «The Other Side of the Bookshelf» and «Crucial Things to Know BEFORE You Publish» to help published and unpublished authors understand the publishing process as it relates to the retail and wholesale side of the businSide of the Bookshelf» and «Crucial Things to Know BEFORE You Publish» to help published and unpublished authors understand the publishing process as it relates to the retail and wholesale side of the businside of the business.

I have begun a lot of stories in my time as a writer, and very few of them have ever come out the other side as finished, published books.

Marc, I have tremendous respect for the authors you mention, and many others who are doing remarkable work on both traditional and self - publishing sides of the industry, such as CJ Lyons.

But before we examine relative pricing on different sides of the Atlantic, let's look at the other publishing categories.

What sets this book apart from other manga guides is its expert panel of writers, including not only scholars of the medium but veterans of the manga industry itself — professionals who have worked from both the North American and Japanese sides of manga in publishing, editing, review, and library services.