South Korea’s Paju Bookcity is
unique in the world: home to some 200 publishing companies and 10,000
publishing professionals, mere miles from the North Korea border.
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In Publishing Perspectives' Ether
for Authors, Porter Anderson looks at media noise about Amazon, at authentic
criticism, and agents' experience of rejection.
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Latest Job Listing:
The Universities' Publishing
Consortium in St. Petersburg, Russia is "seeking web virtuosi with a
special interest in metadata management and the semantic web." Sound
like you? Click here to apply.
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More News from PP:
Writing
for Bloomberg.com, Virginia Postrel has a counterintuitive suggestion for
publishers, Barnes & Noble and tech-savvy retail entrepreneurs: embrace
showrooming.
A conceptual overview of how the
Internet works aimed at helping you understand, for example, what someone
means when they say our books live on the cloud.
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From the Archives:
A visit to the Seoul Book Fair
reveals publishers are still wary of ebooks and blame smart devices for the
decline in reading, even as Korean culture has become hip abroad.
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Tuesday, July 30, 2013
10,000 Publishing People at Work: South Korea's Paju Bookcity
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