Sentences with phrase «publishing as the better alternative»

Not exact matches

When a couple of Canadian economists published research (pdf) last December showing that using an alternative methodology yields much better productivity growth rates, StatsCan was quick to reject it, even though one of the authors, Erwin Diewert, a professor at the University of British Columbia's Vancouver School of Economics, is widely regarded as one of the world's finest brains in the field.
A large number of Labour backbenchers, as well as numerous Labour luminaries like Neil Kinnock and former Education Secretary Estelle Morris, made known their opposition to the proposals and published an alternative white paper.
Eisen still wants to see free access to alternative archives as well: «I remain absolutely convinced that the real future of publishing, five years out, is one in which nobody controls the literature.»
Before taking this «rare» and rather drastic step, however, the editor will contact the authors to resolve the issue through lesser means such as «retraction [or] correction,» because «publishing a notice of concern [is] the least good» alternative, Lundberg says.
Short bursts of high - intensity interval training may provide a more realistic alternative to more time - consuming forms of exercise when it comes to preventing and managing type 2 diabetes as well as promoting weight loss, according to a paper published in Obesity Reviews.
With this financing, Pronoun is further developing its technology and data analytics, creating a viable alternative to the exclusions and restrictions of traditional publishing as well as to the complexity, limitations, and high costs of self - publishing for authors.
In order to better promote Nook Press as a viable alternative to Kindle Direct Publishing and Kobo... [Read more...]
A better alternative is self - publishing, either via a print - on - demand self - publishing service such as Lulu.com or iUniverse, or one of the increasingly popular ebook - only alternatives, such as Smashwords.
By showing that indie publishing is not just a viable alternative to legacy publishing, but perhaps a preferable one as well, you're helping inform an entire generation of writers who will use this date to help them make difficult, personal decisions.
This is a journey of self as much as a practical guide to learn how to create your children's book from a mentor with over 20 years of experience creating award - winning multicultural children's books in traditional publishing as well as alternative routes.
And I'm starting to see inexperienced writers choose self - publishing as an alternative to learning to write well, fueled by impatience and dreams of becoming the next Amanda Hocking or John Locke.
I fit more into this category as I have had work published in literary journals as well as major - city newspapers and alternative weeklies.
It's even more unlikely in traditional publishing, so I'm not positing that as the alternative, I just can't ever emphasize to people enough that it's super hard work, and a good portion of luck, and you have to really be willing to commit everything to it and be in a position where you can withstand the bad times.
What I object to is when it's presented as just one of many different publishing alternatives, suitable for anyone (it's not) or as somehow better than other kinds of publishing because Big Commercial Publishing is [pick one] dead / dying / hidebound / slow / elitist publishing alternatives, suitable for anyone (it's not) or as somehow better than other kinds of publishing because Big Commercial Publishing is [pick one] dead / dying / hidebound / slow / elitist publishing because Big Commercial Publishing is [pick one] dead / dying / hidebound / slow / elitist Publishing is [pick one] dead / dying / hidebound / slow / elitist / corrupt.
With the help of an unnamed technologist who's good at scraping data from online book - sales sites (Amazon so far, Barnes & Noble next), Howey is fencing with some in the establishment who may not appreciate seeing self - publishing as what Dublin's Eoin Purcell calls in his Bookseller #PorterMeets interview (on the stands today in London) «a clear, viable, and sustainable alternative» for authors.
Following each biennial, we self - publish a 350 - page book that provides an overview of current performance practices in contemporary art using the structure of the biennial, as well as the history and geography of the participating artists and collaborating organizations, alternative spaces, and performance sites as a framework.
In an article on «the perils of confirmation bias,» published for the Global Warming Policy Foundation (a group firmly opposed to policies that counteract climate change), Ridley suggested that «governments should fund groups that intend to explore alternative hypotheses about the likely future of climate as well as those that explore the dangerous man - made climate change prediction.»
A draft paper by Kalajdzic, published yesterday, says: «Courts have adopted cy - près as a second best alternative to direct compensation of class members, and have done so with only occasional academic scrutiny and virtually no legislative guidance.»
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