While The Post editorial board seems comfortable with a «faux and balance» approach of occasionally
publishing OPEDs from people with their feet solidly in reality (like Bill McKibben) and reality - based editorials, the truth is simple:
I serialized the first book in a trilogy and uploaded it to Medium and Wattpad; ran giveaways on Amazon that were promoted by Bookbub, Booksends, etc.; pitched journalists for coverage; partnered with publications; ran organic and paid social media campaigns; gave talks;
published opeds and guest posts; came on podcasts; and even created real websites and social media profiles for fictional characters and organizations from the books.
; ran organic and paid social media campaigns; gave talks;
published opeds and guest posts; came on podcasts; and even created real websites and social media profiles for fictional characters and organizations from the books.
To my astonishment, the Post-Dispatch
published my oped, For Earth Day, a GOP free - market solution to climate change, on April 19, 2013.
Not exact matches
«It's no secret that he and I have our differences,» Ryan wrote in an
OpEd published in his hometown newspaper, the Janesville Gazette.
I was specifically only referring to Hansen et al's «scholarly
publishing discipline», and not his
OpEds.
A scientist writing a mass - meejuh
OpEd has more latitude than scholarly
publishing discipline allows.
Learning all of this in 2013 inspired me to write this
oped about Meramec, What keeps me up late at night, that was
published in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on July 10, 2013.
Check out this great
oped that fossil fuel divestment organizer Noah Phillips just
published in University of Madison's Daily Cardinal newspaper:
The TC has a policy of not allowing
opeds by critics of global warming theory, although they've
published a few of my letters.