Alex Gupta
@alexgupta.bsky.social
associate editor at Columbia UP | probably knitting | they/she | opinions are my own
"I want to encourage a sense of solidarity in my relationships with my authors, and in the ways that we recognize all sorts of disruptions are happening for people right now and how we have to accommodate the work that we do to account for that." newsletter.manuscriptworks.com/posts/alyssa...
Meet an acquiring editor at Columbia University Press
An interview with editor Alyssa M. Napier of Columbia University Press by Laura Portwood-Stacer of Manuscript Works
newsletter.manuscriptworks.com
Chinese author Fang Fang posted notes online while being quarantined in Wuhan. They became Wuhan Diary. She talks with us about two more of her books now coming to English readers.
5 years after Fang Fang recorded Wuhan lockdown, 2 of her books are being translated
Chinese author Fang Fang posted notes online while being quarantined in Wuhan. They became Wuhan Diary. She talks with us about two more of her books now coming to English readers.
npr.org
Our new books in history are now available! #AHA25 attendees, visit us online for a sneak peek at our conference titles and more! https://buff.ly/4gu82fN @ahahistorians
History | Columbia University Press
Events Meet Our Editors American Historical Association January 4, 2025 | 9:00 AM to 6:30 PM January 5, 2025 | 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM January 6, 2025 | 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM Visit us in the exhibit hall…
buff.ly
so bummed that I can’t make it today, but for anyone who has been considering attending, I cannot recommend PAGES enough!
Paths in Publishing @pathsinpub.bsky.social · 2y agoHappy Friday, folks. We hope everyone is doing okay. To add some goodness to your TL, we're pleased to announce the next PAGES bookclub meeting! We will meet on Dec 5 @ noon EST. Our book this month is: Academic Writing as if Readers Matter, by Leonard Cassuto (PUP). Join us!
The first day of the #APSA2024 exhibit hall sure was exciting. It was great to meet with Melissa Deckman (THE POLITICS OF GEN Z), Rongbin Han (CONTESTING CYBERSPACE IN CHINA), Nicholas Tampio (DEMOCRACY AND EDUCATION), and Martin Williams (IMPLEMENTING CIVIL SERVICE REFORM-not yet in production).
“In defense of reader 2” but it’s a column all about the near total impossibility of getting a second reader sometimes
hey, wanna talk about books about books? you are invited to the PAGES Book Club! 📚 Thursday, June 20, 12pm ET INDEX, A HISTORY OF THE, by Dennis Duncan guests: Alex Peace, past president, and Jolanta Komornicka, co-president, Indexing Society of Canada sign up here 👉🏼 pupress.zoom.us/meeting/regi...
PAGES book club update! 📚 next meeting: Thursday, April 18, noon ET the book: THE DESIGN OF BOOKS, by Debbie Berne our guest: Thomas Eykemans, design director at Marquand Books the Zoom registration link: pupress.zoom.us/meeting/regi... hope to see you there! 😃
Ever wonder what CC BY-NC-ND, CC BY-SA, or the like means? Neal Swain of Harvard University Press contributes a second piece to #FeedingTheElephant's ongoing series about contracts and copyright to explain Creative Commons licenses. networks.h-net.org/group/discus...
Creative Commons: Selecting, and Understanding, Your Creative Commons License | H-Net
A guest post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications.
networks.h-net.org
So you've just gotten your book contract, but how do you make sense of the copyright clauses? Stephanie Vyce of Harvard University Press recommends looking for two key words: assignment and license. Take a look at her #FeedingTheElephant post to learn more. networks.h-net.org/group/discus...
Demystifying that Paragraph about Copyright in Your Book Contract | H-Net
A guest post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications.
networks.h-net.org
hey all, it's that time again: PAGES Book Club Thursday, 11/30 Dan Sinykin's BIG FICTION, hot off the presses! PAGES is a publishing-focused book club, open to all: freelancers, in-house, early career, and experienced. come hang out! register here 👇🏻 us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regi...
another 🔥 thread from @byjennytan.bsky.social
Jenny Tan@byjennytan.bsky.social · 3y agothere are many reasons why t/tt scholars fail to recognize their monograph pubs as part of the work they are employed (and thus paid, however inadequately) to do, but a big one is that unlike nearly all other forms of wage work, YOU are the primary beneficiary of that labor
Excited—& a bit nervous—to have this essay in the world. It started as an MLA talk—which I described at the time as the political unconscious of the usual How To Publish Your Book fare—& became much more thanks to the wonderful team at Public Books. Solidarity! www.publicbooks.org/publishers-a...
Publishers and Scholars, Unite!
Universities have disinvested from their presses just as much as their humanities departments and libraries. Will working together stop it?
publicbooks.org
I offer some thoughts on peer review for #PeerReviewWeek and how it can be changed to help us diversify what and whom we publish. Thanks @dawnd.bsky.social and Feeding the Elephant!
Peer Review Cannot Stand Still | H-Net
A guest post from Feeding the Elephant: A Forum for Scholarly Communications. Guest post by Brian Halley, executive editor, University of Massachusetts Press.
networks.h-net.org
book club meeting this week! doing my best to write discussion questions that are *relevant to* but not *about* the book per se (and you don't even have to stick to the Q's anyway!), so if you're interested in hanging out but haven't been able to read the book, we'd love to have you
