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The occupation, business, or activity of preparing and issuing books, journals, and other material for sale.
‘she worked in publishing’
‘Decisions to promote commercial aspects of newspaper publishing are not inherently immoral or harmful to journalism.’
‘Outsourced journalism, better known as contract publishing or custom publishing is a growth industry in the West.’
‘The other element of academic publishing is books, particularly research monographs.’
‘But such data as we have suggest that publishing in general is not a good field for investors to enter.’
‘My theory aims at taking speculation fully into account, which neither financial journalism nor academic publishing presently does.’
‘Book publishing is second only to furniture delivery in slowness.’
‘In practice, academic publishing is about gaining status by getting something printed in the most static venue possible.’
‘That doesn't mean, however, that another publishing company has given up on the e-book format.’
‘Military history journals have a solid niche in popular and academic publishing.’
‘For publishers, grants encourage publishing quantity over quality.’
‘How little you know about academic publishing, my notional friend.’
‘Let's admit it and this is the real dirty secret of academic publishing one can publish just about anything if one goes far enough down the list of impact factors.’
‘This same publishing industry has turned a cold shoulder to other, less marketable writers.’
‘The adoption of inspired main titles that provide no clue as to the subject of the book has become a bad habit in academic publishing.’
‘Librarians have much to learn from their publishing counterparts about the book as an artifact.’
‘What was the general context of publishing when you started out?’
‘We recognize that range of creative activity that goes beyond academic publishing.’
‘So it may seem odd to hear complaints about the insularity of our publishing industry.’
‘In neat testimony to the process, in academic publishing, history has been collapsing into memory, memory into trauma, and trauma into studies of silence and forgetfulness.’
‘For the general publishing and pop-culture industries, this has not seemed so much like a heroic or contrarian stance as a stiff and snobbish one.’