Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Search in comments
Search in excerpt
Search in posts
Search in pages
Search in groups
Search in users
Search in forums
Filter by Categories
Academic Practice
Academic Writing Month
Academic Writing Month
AcWri
AcWriMo
Blogging and Social Media
Book Editing
Book Literature Review
Book Marketing and Impact
Book Planning
Book Proposals
Book Publishing
Book Writing
Books
Citations and Referencing
Collaboration
Community
Conference Paper Abstracts
Conference Paper Editing
Conference Paper Literature Review
Conference Paper Marketing and Impact
Conference Paper Planning
Conference Paper Presenting
Conference Paper Writing
Conference Papers
Digital Publishing
Experimental Digital Publishing
Grant Abstracts
Grant Completion Reporting
Grant Impact Statement
Grant Literature Review
Grant Methods Section
Grant Writing
Grants
Journal Article Abstracts
Journal Article Editing
Journal Article Literature Review
Journal Article Marketing and Impact
Journal Article Peer Review
Journal Article Planning
Journal Article Writing
Journal Articles
Networking
News
Open Access
Productivity
Reading and Note-Taking
Reseach Project Planning
Resources
Tools
Uncategorized
Website
Publisher Tips: Manchester University Press

Manchester University Press is an international concern, publishing work by authors from all around the world and selling books to a global audience.

Here, they offer their top 5 tips for getting published…..

1. A thesis is not a book: if revising yours for publication then approach, frame and describe it as a new project.

2. It’s normal to spend at least a year on revisions to turn a thesis into a book.

3. Before starting a thesis-based book proposal, ask yourself whether it really ought to be one or more journal articles instead.

4. Research publishers, their subject areas and their series properly to make sure you’re choosing the right press for your book.

5. Be prepared to be flexible: peer reviewers often recommend changes, and publishers tend to look less favourably on long or heavily-illustrated books which cost more to make.


  1. To study the information-rich sector, dissemination of options and potential consequences of your choices, your responsibilities as a published author and the publishing process, promotion of books,

    thansk, hubby’s a chef. maybe this will motivate.

Leave a reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

What is 7 + 8 ?
Please leave these two fields as-is:
IMPORTANT! To be able to proceed, you need to solve the following simple math (so we know that you are a human) :-)