Sentences with phrase «published author survey»

News stories included Amazon's fake review lawsuit, three recent seven - figure publishing deals for indies, the luck factor of publishing, the reasoning behind Oyster's new online book store, and the traditionally published author survey.

One of the observations Beverley Kendall made in her fantastic self - published authors survey struck me in regards to this issue.

A survey conducted by The Bookseller further demonstrated that only about one - third of self - published authors surveyed stated that they would consider a traditional book deal.

In fact, a recent survey conducted by The Bookseller noted that only about one - third of the self - published authors surveyed stated that they would consider a traditional book deal.

Not exact matches

For most, self - publishing revenue remains humble; one survey found that half of all self - published authors bank less than $ 500 for their efforts.

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.

Carol is a member of the Expecting More team that is creating state - of - the - science maternity care decision aids; co-author of 2010 direction - setting companion reports: «2020 Vision for a High - Quality, High - Value Maternity Care System» and «Blueprint for Action»; lead author of the Milbank Report Evidence - based Maternity Care: What It Is and What It Can Achieve; a co-investigator of three path - breaking national Listening to Mothers surveys; founding author of a quarterly evidence column (2003 - 07) that continues to be published in midwifery and nursing journals; author of an annual column in Birth (2006 --RRB-; and guest editor of special issues on Transforming Maternity Care, The Nature and Management of Labor Pain, and cesarean section overuse.

Eleven authors contributed to the manuscript that is scheduled to be published in Nature: Dr. Steve Holen, director of research at the Center for American Paleolithic Research; Dr. Tom Deméré, curator of paleontology and director of PaleoServices at the San Diego Natural History Museum; Dr. Daniel Fisher, professor of paleontology and director and curator of the Museum of Paleontology at the University of Michigan; Dr. Richard Fullagar, professorial research fellow at the Centre for Archaeological Science at the University of Wollongong, Australia; Dr. James Paces, research geologist at the U.S. Geological Survey; Kathleen Maule Holen, administrative director at the Center for American Paleolithic Research; Dr. Jared Beeton, professor of physical geography at Adams State University; Dr. Adam Rountrey, collection manager in the Museum of Paleontology at the University of Michigan; George T. Jefferson, district staff paleontologist at

«Our result is that there is no fundamental problem,» said Steve Ertel of the University of Arizona's Steward Observatory, instrument scientist for the Large Binocular Telescope Interferometer and lead author on the paper, «The HOSTS Survey — Exo - Zodiacal Dust Measurements for 30 Stars,» which is published in the in the Astronomical Journal.

Lisa DeCamp, M.D., M.S.P.H., assistant professor of pediatrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and the study's senior author, noted that although parental surveys of this kind have weaknesses in terms of parent responses reflecting the breadth of traumas children may be exposed to, the findings, published in the Oct. issue of the journal Pediatrics, offer new insight into potentially higher childhood resiliency among immigrant families supported by strong community networks and a strong sense of cultural identity.

The authors also found that minority students were less likely to be encouraged to publish by faculty members in their department, according to graduate student exit surveys dating back to 1998.

At least, those are the results of a massive survey of scientific authors published online yesterday in Science.

Our results show that regular stellar motions, typical of the star - forming galaxies in the present - day Universe, were already in place about 6 billion years ago,» explains Davor Krajnović, researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam (AIP) and one of the authors of the now published papers describing results from this survey.

For the report, published online Jan. 9 by the National Center for Education Statistics, the authors surveyed teachers on professional - development issues during the 1999 - 2000 school year.

Today, I'm talking to Dr Michelle Anderson and Dr Emma Curtin, co - authors of the LLEAP Survey Report 2013 — which was published earlier this year.

[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.

As for the frustration and anger that I'm shutting out small - press and self - published authors with this survey?

If you publish independently and wish to participate, please click through the image on the right column of the screen that reads «Call for Survey Respondents: Indie Authors of Literary Fiction».

Filed Under: Authors, Marketing Tips Tagged With: Author, authors, Book Marketing, email survey, indie, Mail Newsletter, marketing, Marketing Tips, marketing tips for authors, newsletter, Newsletter Marketing, publishing, self publisher, self - publishing, sociaAuthors, Marketing Tips Tagged With: Author, authors, Book Marketing, email survey, indie, Mail Newsletter, marketing, Marketing Tips, marketing tips for authors, newsletter, Newsletter Marketing, publishing, self publisher, self - publishing, sociaauthors, Book Marketing, email survey, indie, Mail Newsletter, marketing, Marketing Tips, marketing tips for authors, newsletter, Newsletter Marketing, publishing, self publisher, self - publishing, sociaauthors, newsletter, Newsletter Marketing, publishing, self publisher, self - publishing, social media

I don't think anyone's listed all of them in one list, but if you read enough around the publishing industry, you will encounter multiple partial lists, several surveys, and quite a few shoptalk stats swaps that document these comfortably independent authors who may not be a household name, but don't care because they sell enough books to equal, exceed, or comprise their day job.

The publishing world has been abuzz with the results of the 2014 Digital Book World (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?

-LSB-...] Over a year ago, I ran a couple of posts with insights into a survey of self - published authors.

How I Gathered This Information These survey results are based on my discussions with 47 authors who have written and published at least two non-fiction books.

Statistics from two recent surveys on self - publishing show that indie authors dominate eBook bestseller lists by a whopping 54 %.

That's why I was far more interested in the results of Beverley Kendall's survey of self - published / hybrid authors.

Survey of Authors Reveals Widespread Dissastisfaction with Publishing Industry: http://bit.ly/LWoPGC @PassiveVoiceBlg

* Survey participants were required to have met the following criterion: They had authored one or more published books including fiction, non-fiction, poetry, short stories, educational books and scholarly works, in formats which included traditional print publishing, ePublishing, self - publishing, multi-platform works or other equivalent book - length publications (including other digital platforms and related performance works).

Brenda Hiatt's «Show Me the Money» page surveys self - published authors too.

Beverly Kendall conducted a survey with questions to dig into whether self - published authors who strive for professional quality find more success.

Print This Post Filed Under: Agents, Business, INSIDE PUBLISHING, Marketing, PR, Publicity, REAL WORLD, RESEARCH Tagged With: adding value, advice, agents, authors, marketing, publishing, REAL WORLPUBLISHING, Marketing, PR, Publicity, REAL WORLD, RESEARCH Tagged With: adding value, advice, agents, authors, marketing, publishing, REAL WORLpublishing, REAL WORLD, surveys

Fresh Meadows, NY, November, 2, 2015 — Digital publishers, including self - publishing authors, worry over content quality and formatting as they continue to focus on digital production, according to a survey on trends in the digital publishing industry.

Over a year ago, I ran a couple of posts with insights from a survey of self - published authors.

Several surveys have shown that hybrid authors have the highest earnings, compared to traditional - only and self - published - only authors.

I enjoyed the DBW survey results which shed light on the experiences of the self - published, traditional and hybrid authors.

According to this survey, self published women authors earn more than men (random and interesting — I'd like to know the gender breakdown of the overall sample).

The results of the survey were fairly astounding, with 30 % of those authors responding that they did not attempt traditional publishing first.

But a lot of self - published authors — especially ones who limit their work to Amazon or who think they're not selling enough copies to even register as a blip on Nielsen's radar — overlook the genuine information that can be gleaned from this survey data.

Our surveys do not track individual self - published authors.

The book industry has certainly been overwhelmed since the beginning of 2014 with information gleaned from author surveys on their satisfaction with publishing, in all of its forms.

The second survey, published by Author Earnings, polled 900 authors on their publishing mode, their numbers of books published, the «ballpark» figure of their earnings last year, and their future publishing decisions.

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.

New surveys about the process for self - published authors, however, have provided a closer look at how the experience and the sales have made an impact on authors and influenced their feelings about publishing.

It is a disappointing generalization to suggest that numbers are disappointing, especially when the authors themselves have come out with their survey answers speaking to their satisfaction with publishing.

With 54 % of traditionally - published authors making less than # 600 a year, the DBW survey is only the latest report to confirm the widening gap between publishing's haves and have - nots.

In this blog post, Survey Indicates Indie Publishing is Pot of Gold for Some, Work in Progress for Many, Marie wrote up her findings, and reported on why authors were indie pPublishing is Pot of Gold for Some, Work in Progress for Many, Marie wrote up her findings, and reported on why authors were indie publishingpublishing:

Tags: Beijing Book Fair, book fair, BookExpo America, E-books, Frankfurt Book Fair, London Book Fair, self published authors, self publishing, survey

Both Weinberg and others with DBW have been careful to note the limitations of the survey's scope and rigor, in their admirable effort to gather the kind of data so severely lacking around the author experience in publishing today.

In a new article for DBW, 2014 Author Survey: Indie Authors and Others Prefer Traditional Publishing... Slightly, Weinberg very carefully acknowledges that the survey sample is self - seleSurvey: Indie Authors and Others Prefer Traditional Publishing... Slightly, Weinberg very carefully acknowledges that the survey sample is self - selesurvey sample is self - selecting:

For more on that controversy, led by author Hugh Howey, see our coverage here in Writing on the Ether: Where Publishing Surveys Can not Go.)