Sentences with phrase «serious academic book»
If you're setting up an imprint, you'll need a logo that reflects these values as well — you wouldn't want a child - friendly, cartoony logo for a very serious academic book.
https://www.ingramspark.com/ Not exact matches
Abingdon has opened a new office in Atlanta, specifically for editing academic books; Westminster / John Knox has affirmed its interest in serious theological publishing; and Augsburg Fortress has sought to reassure those concerned about the future of the Fortress tradition.
The casual reader of the introduction to The Five Gospels might suppose that no serious New Testament scholar would differ materially from the consensus represented by this book, were it not for the single telltale polemical reference to anonymous «elitist academic critics who deplored the public face of the seminar.»
For those not familiar with academic debates, the impression could be given that West's work contains serious errors, when, in fact, his books have received imprimaturs and the endorsement of trusted figures.
Many teachers know that book from A to Z. Moreover, plagiarism is a serious offense in academic essay writing.
The abstract says everything you need to know: Book - to - market is widely used (by academics), but it has serious flaws.
Most serious investors and academics could benefit from the book.
Since this blog has given considerable space to the discussions of the global warming deniers (who have no real basis in serious academic literature), it would only seem fair to review this book by Speth in the NY Times, and then have a discussion of it on this blog.
I'm certain that if anyone with serious presentation chops looked at our academic slides they'd be horrified, because we probably make every mistake in the book.
These are serious books — hardly Wittgenstein for Dolts — typically written by noted academics or other experts.
Newcastle barristers Robert Cavanagh, Nicolas Moir and Isabel Reed, and University of Newcastle Legal Centre director Shaun McCarthy, sent the petition to NSW Governor David Hurley on June 11, seeking a judicial review, after serious concerns about the convictions were first raised by legal academic Dr Emma Cunliffe in her 2011 book, «Murder, Medicine and Motherhood».