
Publishing Means Business
Australian Perspectives
- 226 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
A comprehensive look at the Australian publishing industry and its place in the global landscape.
The Australian publishing industry has transformed itself from a colonial outpost of British publishing to a central node in a truly global publishing industry. Despite challenges, including reduced government support for home-grown authors and the arts, small presses thrive and Australian consumers have access to an unprecedented range of foreign and domestic titles.
Publishing Means Business examines the current state of this exciting and unpredictable industry, while also asking questions about the broader role of publishing within our culture. Discover how social media, big data, print on demand, subscription and new compensation models are subtly reshaping an industry that now also relies on more freelance labour than ever before. This is a must-read for anyone interested in the business and culture of publishing.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Front Matter
- 1. Commerce or Culture? Australian Book Industry Policy in the Twenty-First Century
- 2. āMore Opportunities for Staying Published, but Less Income?ā Australian Authors Speak about Their Experiences in the Contemporary Book Industry
- 3. Proactivity and the Entrepreneurial Self-Concept of Book Publishers
- 4. Going over to the Other Side: The New Breed of AuthorāPublishers
- 5. The Death and the Life of the Publisher: An Emergent Examination of Publisher as Curator and Cartographer
- 6. Australian Literary Journals and the Postcolonial Cultural Cringe
- 7. Who Are the New Gatekeepers? Literary Mediation and Post-Digital Publishing
- 8. Australian Stories: Books and Reading in the Nation
- 9. Discipline and Publish: Disciplinary Boundaries in Publishing Studies
- End Matter
- Back Cover