Sentences with phrase «published authors pointed»

A group at one traditional publisher went to the head of the company to complain, and he denied there was a problem — even though multiple long - published authors pointed out that their only «edits» now were a handful of word choice changes.

Not exact matches

Publishing should be a collaboration between authors and their smartest readers — and at some point the distinction should become meaningless.

Case in point, in an article published by elitedaily.com on February 21st 2014, entitled «The Ugly Truth Behind Major Banks Financing Mexico's Drug Cartels», the author noted that:

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The authors do point to one of the most extraordinary features of Kennedy's published work was that it either ignored or failed to discover the sexual misconduct of the clergy that was greatly on the increase at the time.

A number of you also pointed me toward a recipe published in and Food & Wine and Fine Cooking by cookbook author Pam Anderson, who should not be confused with Pamela Anderson, formerly of Baywatch and Tommy Lee, and I make that clarification because I was, myself, briefly confused.

The study itself is published in Maternal and Child Nutrition and the authors make the point that people administering this RUTF do not need to be medically trained so this therapy can be used at home.

He is the Stanley Kaplan Distinguished Visiting Professor of American Foreign Policy at Williams College and the author of the forthcoming book, «Rally Point: Five Tasks to Unite the Country and Revitalize the American Dream,» which will be published by Twelve Books in October.

A paper in the Journal of the American Medical Association points out that many implantable cardiovascular devices appear to get FDA premarket approval without what the authors consider to be sufficient published test results.

In a 2017 policy statement published in Pediatrics, the authors note that there is an «unquestionable need to study the use of cord blood banking,» but at this point, the uses are still limited.

A final point that some people raise is that authors» individual responsibilities are typically not indicated clearly in the published paper; in most journals, each author's contributions are not explicitly listed.

These findings could «point the way to novel approaches to treatment» comments the lead author Rainer Krähenmann on the results which have now been published in the medical journal Biological Psychiatry.

Their results, published in the journal Climatic Change, point to the need for new or modified wildfire management and evacuation programs in the nation's high - risk regions, said Jia Coco Liu, a recent Ph.D. graduate at the Yale School of Forestry & Environmental Studies (F&ES) and lead author of the study.

It seems unthinkable to publish an article without crediting the author, but believe me when the pressure is on it can be easy to overlook crucial points.

Éric Archambault, who is the lead author of the study and president of Science - Metrix Inc. in Montreal, Canada, says that this is a «tipping point» for open - access publishing.

«Every single paper written about Weyl points was theoretical, until now,» says Marin Soljačić, a professor of physics at MIT and the senior author of a paper published this week in the journal Science confirming the detection.

That means so - called open - access publishing has reached a «tipping point» and will now accelerate, suggests Éric Archambault, the lead author of the study and president of Science - Metrix Inc. in Montreal, Canada.

But within days of the work being published, critics on the PubPeer website and other blogs pointed out problems with some of the images in the papers, including some that were very similar to those in earlier papers by first author Haruko Obokata, a unit leader at the Kobe, Japan - based RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology.

Over his two decades in the field of Natural Medicine, Dr. H has authored over 100 published works on Holistic Nutrition, Myofascial «Release Point Therapy» Bodywork, Yoga and the Human Body including his innovative book Energetic Health Volume 1.

(She's clearly a genius, racking up the royalties for a recently published novel by an author she discovered, and issuing directives such as, «Let's increase the font size two points for the print edition.»)

In «High Schoolers in College,» to be published in the Summer 2011 issue of Education Next, author June Kronholz points out that «dual enrollment promises to speed youngsters through college and into the workforce, cutting college costs for parents and taxpayers alike.»

An expanded discussion of these points, with references to the research literature, may be found in the authors» new study published by the TIAA - CREF Institute.

Word processing (lesson plans, reflections, etc.), student websites, spreadsheet creation, multimedia authoring, publishing programs (newsletters, brochures), presentation software (Power Point)

At this point, 29 out of 85 original titles (34 %) were put up by previously (print) published authors, compared to 11 of 49 (22 %) last time around.

Brandi understands that publishing is a lifelong dream for many of her authors, as well as a service to their readers and fans; her role is to serve as an entry point and tireless advocate for a rich and rewarding publishing experience.

Geller's point, in response, is that the very transparency that Penn and other authors call for in their publishing business relations is, in fact, already the key to the new levels of author service agencies are looking to provide.

We've received a couple of nibbles on film rights for Dragon's Trail, which tells me that we're getting to a point in this business where an independent author is eventually going to have a successful movie or TV franchise made while keeping the publishing rights.

And what's most exciting is that at any point in the self - publishing process, authors have options from DIY to hire.

Someone who's put themselves through the fire of that test (self - publishing)... they may arrive with a few of the rough edges knocked off, which I think might be quite appealing to a publisher... (He concurred with) the point Hellie (Ogden) made about everyone needing to up their game, including the authors.

While Weinstein doesn't see corporate publishing going away, ever, he does think the business is at «an enormous transition point» and that the outsourcing major publishers have been doing for years — forcing agents to do more editing, going with outside PR, telling authors they need to take hold of their own marketing — will mean that more agencies, and others, will jump into the publishing fray.

Author Mark Edwards pointed out that even in self - publishing — especially through White Glove service provided only to agents by Amazon — his experience of being agented has been important:

Whether we publish indie or traditionally, we may want to start a company at some point in our writing career, either for our pen name or for a publishing imprint or author services business.

As I'd pointed out in that post, in the world of traditional publishing, if errors make it through the editing process for a book, authors (and their readers) are stuck.

This is a really good post that points out an underutilized option for self - publish - minded authors on a budget.

As we wrote at the time, this example makes the point that authors already have a lot of the tools for marketing their work, and in some cases — as with Hocking, Locke and other self - publishers such as J.A. Konrath — this can make them so self - sufficient that they no longer need the support of a traditional publishing deal.

The saddest issue in this controversy is the argument that profanity in published books is a fact and that readers should have to simply put up with it because that's how the author wrote it; the point was even made that the couple who developed the app are «sheltering» their daughter from the real world by not letting her read books with bad words in them.

He might have a point because the former is limited to works published in the United Kingdom, while the Pulitzer is only for authors with American... [Read more...]

I only point this out because a professional author — such as yourself — would never publish anything with so many mistakes in it, of course, knowing it would appear to be absolute bollix, so you must have intended to appear utterly inept at the craft you propose to be so knowledgeable about, right?

Especially not when you consider that classic authors such as Twain, Poe, King and Dickens all went through the self publishing route at one point or another and considering that many people, both through traditional publishing methods and non-traditional ones can struggle to «make a living» through their work.

And finally I notice that over and over people have pointed out that big five published authors usually don't make enough to support themselves.

I can point to traditionally published «authors» who make their own living, and to send you to writing classes, who should join you there!

Some articles make it sound like legacy publishers want to slap warning stickers on indie published books, point at the authors and shout «UNCLEAN!

As UK authors aren't legally bound to stay quiet, several authors told The Guardian how small their actual book earnings were under the traditional publishing model, which led Solomon to make the point that the traditional industry is not working in authors» best interests.

As numerous authors and publishers have pointed out, there's no such thing as too many books being published, or not enough readers for the volume of content.

If anything, more self - published authors are earning enough to make a living with their craft (see point 1).

While self - published book prices have been slowly rising on average, devoted fans of an author are more likely to pay $ 4.99 US or more for a new title, whereas authors who don't have an established readership or who haven't produced a multi-title series may not attract readers at that price point.

There are many great and experienced editors in traditional publishing who can help a book become better for the author, but at this point, with traditional publishing in the state it's in, I'll take my chances on a couple of friends reading the book.

However, at this point, most prize - winning books have been traditionally published, and many literary prizes aren't even open to indie authors.

The point of this article isn't to criticize the small indie press houses, rather it is to present vital issues that authors must know when making the decision to self - publish or not.

As a company of writers, editors, and marketers who've devoted our careers to helping authors and entrepreneurs publish their stories, Midnight Publishing respects and offers our services for anyone who feels they have an important point of view to share.