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Books on the topic 'Publishers Weekly'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 4 February 2022

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1

Justice, Keith L. Bestseller index: All books, by author, on the lists of Publishers weekly and the New York times through 1990. Jefferson, N.C: McFarland, 1998.

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2

How books came to America: The rise of the American book trade. University Park, Pa: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2012.

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3

O'Hara, John L. Fact & folklore: A collection of the weekly column Fact and folklore ... published in the Waynesburg Republican. Waynesburg, PA (364 S. Richhill St., Waynesburg 15370): M.C. Eagon, 1989.

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4

James, Hogg. The spy : a periodical paper of literary amusement and instruction : published weekly in 1810 and 1811. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2000.

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5

Spennemann, Dirk R. Fiction published in nineteenth century Samoan newspapers, 1877-1900. Canberra: Mulini Press, 2004.

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6

O'Hara, John L. More fact & folklore: A collection of the weekly column fact and folklore ... published in the Waynesburg Republican. Waynesburg, PA (364 S. Richhill St., Waynesburg 15370): M.C. Eagon, 1990.

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7

National Book Week Festival (1st 1988 Dar es Salaam, Tanzania). First National Book Week Festival, 4th-11th September, 1988, Dar es Salaam. Dar es Salaam, Tanzania: The Association, 1989.

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8

To talk of many things: An anthology taken from the weekly columns of a Texas community newspaper publisher, 1965-1988. Arlington, TX: Clear Stream Pub., 2003.

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9

Collins, Herbert Ridgeway. Caroline County, Virginia death records (1919-1994): From The Caroline progress, a weekly newspaper published in Bowling Green, Virginia. Westminster, Md. (Rear 63 E. Main St., Westminster 21157): Family Line Publications, 1995.

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10

Wilgress, Leolyn Dana. The trade of South China: Reprint of articles published in the Weekly Bulletin of the Department of Trade and Commerce of Canada between October 1918 and January 1919. Ottawa: J. de L. Taché, 1997.

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11

Biodiversity conservation efforts in Nepal: Special issue published on the occasion of 18th Wild Life week 2070. Kathmandu, Nepal: Depatment of National Parks & Wildlife Conservation, 2013.

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12

Thagunna, Sher Singh, Mukesh Kumar Chalise, and Jhamak B. Karki. Biodiversity conservation efforts in Nepal: Special issue published on the occasion of 19th Wildlife week 2071 BS. Edited by Nepal. Department of National Parks & Wildlife Conservation. Kathmandu: Department of National Parks and Wildlife Conservation, 2014.

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13

Baucke, William. Where the white man treads: Selected from a series of articles contributed to the New Zealand herald and the Auckland weekly news : including others now published for the first time. 2nd ed. [New Zealand: Read Books, 2006.

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14

Catholic Church. Daily Roman missal: Sunday and weekday masses ... 4th ed. Princeton, NJ: Scepter, 1998.

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15

Cavaciocchi, Simonetta, ed. La fiscalità nell'economia europea secc. XIII-XVIII. Florence: Firenze University Press, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/9788884537034.

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Between the Middle Ages and the end of the eighteenth century, taxation in Europe was very different from that of modern society. It was characterised by the predominance of indirect taxes over direct, with the latter being substantially irregular. The studies published in these proceedings of Study Week promoted by the Fondazione Datini examine the comparative evolution of the European fiscal systems and fiscal policies and the effects of taxation on the economy. The wealth of specific and original contributions, as well as the attempts at structural organisation, reveal the distinct vivacity of European and western historiography, offering an overall and articulated picture of the European tax systems in the pre-industrial age.
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16

James, Socías, ed. Daily Roman missal: Sunday and weekday masses for proper of seasons, proper of saints common masses, ritual masses, masses for various needs and occasions, votive masses, masses for the dead : complete with readings in one volume including devotions and prayers. 6th ed. Chicago, Ill: Midwest Theological Forum, 2004.

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17

Catholic Church. People's Roman Missal: Sunday vigil and holy week masses for the entire three year cycle complete in one volume : text revised to correspond with today's church lectionary and approved for use in England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Dublin: Washbourne Quinlan, 1986.

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18

International Committee on English in the Liturgy., ed. General instruction of the Roman missal. Washington, D.C: United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, 2003.

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19

Oremus: Speaking with God in the words of the Roman rite. St. Louis: Institute of Jesuit Sources, 1993.

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20

Writers and Their Craft: Interviews from Publishers Weekly. Reed Press, 2003.

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21

A Willing Spirit. world: ePublishing Works!, 2011.

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22

A Willing Spirit. world: ePublishing Works!, 2011.

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23

A Willing Spirit. Pinnacle, 1996.

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24

Roma, Hadzewycz, and Jarosewich Irene, eds. The Ukrainian weekly 2000: The most significant news stories and commentaries published in the Ukrainian weekly. Parsippany, NJ: Ukrainian weekly, 2000.

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25

Prospectus of a new weekly paper published at Quebec and entitled the Mercantile journal. [S.l: s.n., 1986.

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26

Catapano, Peter, writer of foreword, ed. The byline bible: Get published in 5 weeks. Writer's Digest Books, 2018.

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27

Williams, Thomas A. How to Publish Weekly Newspapers, Niche-Market Tabloids and Free Circulation Shoppers (Kitchen-Table Publisher Book). Venture Press (GA), 2000.

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28

Give Us a Big Hug: More NETroplex Cartoons Published Weekly in the Star-Telegram/Northeast. Netroplex, 2001.

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29

20 years of AIDS: Key research findings published in the Morbidity and mortality weekly report. [Atlanta, Ga: U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare, Public Health Services, Center for Disease Control, 2001.

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30

Centers for Disease Control (U.S.), ed. Reports on AIDS published in the Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, June 1981 through February 1986. Atlanta, Ga: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, 1986.

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31

Reports on AIDS published in the Morbidity and mortality weekly report, June 1981 through June 1985. Atlanta, Ga: U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, 1985.

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32

Woodruff, Howard W. State-wide Missouri obituary index, 1851-1882: As published weekly in the St. Louis Christian Advocate. InfoTech Publications, 1992.

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33

During the first week of May, will be published, a new Montreal tri-weekly paper, "The Northern Despatch": Price, $4 a-year, payable half-yearly in advance. [S.l: s.n., 1986.

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34

Gilbert, Eliphalet Wheeler. Letters of Paul and Amicus: Originally Published in the Christian Repository, a Weekly Paper, Printed at Wilmington, Delaware. HardPress, 2020.

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35

Recommendations and guidelines concerning AIDS: Published in the Morbidity and mortality weekly report, November 1982 through December 1985. Atlanta, Ga: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control, 1986.

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36

Baldwin, Peter. The Narcissism of Minor Differences. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195391206.001.0001.

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There is much heated rhetoric about the widening gulf between Europe and America. But are the US and Europe so different? Peter Baldwin, one of the world's leading historians of comparative social policy, thinks not, and in this bracingly argued but remarkably informed polemic, he lays out how similar the two continents really are. Drawing on the latest evidence from sources such as the United Nations, the World Bank, IMF, and other international organizations, Baldwin offers a fascinating comparison of the United States and Europe, looking at the latest statistics on the economy, crime, health care, education and culture, religion, the environment, and much more. It is a book filled with surprising revelations. For most categories of crime, for instance, America is safe and peaceful by European standards. But the biggest surprise is that, though there are many differences between America and Europe, in almost all cases, these differences are no greater than the differences among European nations. Europe and the US are, in fact, part of a common, big-tent grouping. America is not Sweden, for sure. But nor is Italy Sweden, nor France, nor even Germany. And who says that Sweden is Europe? Anymore than Vermont is America? "Meticulous, insistent, and elegant." --John Lloyd, Financial Times "A must-read...filled with intriguing facts that add nuance to what can often be a black-and-white debate." --Foreign Affairs "An exhaustive and enthralling catalogue of our commonalities that begs a reconsideration of just what it means to be European or American." --Publishers Weekly
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37

Collins, Herbert Ridgeway. Caroline County, Virginia death records (1939-1994): From the Carolina progress, a weekly newspaper published in Bowling Green, Virginia. [reprinted by] Willow Bend Books, 2001.

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38

Baloh, Robert W. Bárány’s Formative Years and the Conflict in Politzer’s Clinic. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190600129.003.0009.

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When Robert Bárány published his book on the physiology and pathology of the vestibular system in 1907, he did not mention his collaboration with Gustav Alexander or any of Alexander’s work. After writing the book in a few weeks apparently because of concerns that others might publish findings first, Bárány had Adam Politzer write the introduction but he did not show it to Alexander until after he had sent it to the publisher. Alexander reacted angrily, claiming that Bárány left out many important references in his book and had failed to give credit to Alexander for his contributions to the overall work. Gossip began to circulate within the Otology Clinic and the University Hospital suggesting that Bárány’s ideas were not original and that he had plagiarized others in his writings. Bárány’s aloof personality and his propensity for generating enemies with his caustic comments no doubt contributed to his problems.
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39

Dewsnap, Meinhardt Molly, and Bahat Dan, eds. Jesus: The last day : a collection of essays published by the Biblical Archaeology Society. Washington, DC: Biblical Archaeology Society, 2003.

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40

Williams, Sonja D. Radio Beckons. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252039874.003.0004.

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This chapter focuses on Richard Durham's involvement with the Works Progress Administration's (WPA) Illinois Writers' Project (IWP). Created by the federal government in 1935, the WPA funded construction and other public works projects, as well as programs for writers, musicians, and theater and visual artists. By the time Durham applied to the WPA, several of his poems had been published in the Chicago Defender newspaper, as well as in Youth and New Masses magazines. Under Arna Bontemps's supervision, the IWP undertook The Negro In Illinois study, a comprehensive examination of black life throughout the state. In 1941, Durham met Clarice Davis, and they married on June 19, 1942. He also began writing scripts for the WMAQ radio station's weekly program called Art for Our Sake, renamed At the Foot of Adams Street in February 1943.
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41

Dog's Best Friend: Will Judy, Founder of National Dog Week and Dog World Publisher. McFarland & Company, Incorporated Publishers, 2014.

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42

Lysack, Krista. Chronometres. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198836162.001.0001.

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What does it mean to feel time, to sense its passing along the sinews and nerves of the body as much as the synapses of the mind? And how do books, as material arrangements of print and paper, mediate such temporal experiences? Chronometres: Devotional Literature, Duration, and Victorian Reading is a study of the time-inflected reading practices of religious literature, the single largest market for print in Victorian Britain. It examines poetic cycles by John Keble, Alfred Tennyson, Christina Rossetti, and Frances Ridley Havergal; family prayer manuals, Sunday-reading books and periodicals; and devotional gift books and daily textbooks. Designed for diurnal and weekly reading, chronometrical literature tuned its readers’ attentions to the idea of Eternity and the everlasting peace of spiritual transcendence, but only in so far as it parcelled out reading into discrete increments that resembled the new industrial time-scales of factories and railway schedules. Chronometres thus takes up print culture, affect theory, and the religious turn in literary studies in order to explore the intersections between devotional practice and the condition of modernity. It argues that what defines Victorian devotional literature is the experience of its time signatures, those structures of feeling associated with its reading durations. For many Victorians, reading devotionally increasingly meant reading in regular portions and often according to the calendar and workday in contrast to the liturgical year. Keeping pace with the temporal measures of modernity, devotion became a routinized practice: a way of synchronizing the interior life of spirit with the exigencies of clock time. This kind of devotional observance coincided with the publication, between 1827 and 1890, of a diverse array of largely Protestant books and print that shared formal and material relationships to temporality. By dispensing devotion as daily or weekly doses of reading, chronometrical literature imagined and arranged time in relation to time’s materiality. But in so doing, it also left open temporal spaces that could be filled by readers, some of whom marked temporality through their own practices like annotation and scrapbooking, which publishers were then quick to emulate. Chronometrical literature likewise produced a host of embodied cognitions that could include moments of absorption but, equally, ones of boredom and mental drift. Such texts therefore did not necessarily discipline Victorian readers according to the demands of the clock or even of religious doctrine. For their regular yet malleable temporal arrangements also meant that readers might discover their own agencies and affects through encounters with print, such that devotional readers themselves came to participate in a reciprocal process of both reading and writing in time. Chronometres considers how the deliverances afforded through time-scaled reading are persistently materialized in the body, both that of the book and of the reader. Recognizing that literature and devotion are not timeless abstractions, it asks how the materiality of books, conceived as horological relationships through reading, might bring about the felt experience of time. Even as Victorian devotion invites us to tarry over the page, it also prompts the question: what if it is “Eternity” that keeps time with the clock?
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43

O’Shaughnessy, David. The Detail is in The Devil. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198812425.003.0005.

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Beginning in October 1786, Charles Dibdin published a weekly newspaper called The Devil. The conceit is that the Editor is on the point of suicide when the Devil intervenes to dissuade him, providing Dibdin (writing as both the Editor and the Devil) with a pretext to deliver biting satire and vitriolic diatribes against the manners of the age and the degeneration of the theatres and newspapers. This chapter provides an assessment of Dibdin’s career as a journalist, arguing that Dibdin consistently took up an antagonistic stance towards both the theatre and the newspapers, motivated by a belief that the capitulation of both industries to commercial forces amounted to a betrayal of their joint responsibilities to the public sphere. In so doing it provides a much-needed reflection on the intermedial and symbiotic relationship between the theatre and newspaper publishing in the 1780s.
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44

Hugh C. Thomson, of Kingston, proposes to establish a candid, impartial, independent news-paper, to be entitled the Upper Canada Herald: Which will be published weekly .. [Kingston, Ont: s.n., 1987.

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45

Charles Reade, Georege Meredith and Harriet Martineau as Serial Writers of Once a Week (1859 - 1865). Lang Publishing, Incorporated, Peter, 2008.

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46

Bob, Usherwood, ed. Success stories: Libraries are full of them : a celebration of libraries published for National Library Week ... [Sheffield]: Yorkshire and Humberside Branch of the Library Association, 1993.

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47

Maslon, Laurence. Songs for Swingin’ Show Fans. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199832538.003.0007.

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The market for single recordings, now on the 45 rpm format, was still huge in the 1950s. Songs from Broadway shows were immensely popular with commercial singers at the time, such as Perry Como, Dinah Shore, Peggy Lee, and Rosemary Clooney; their renditions often shot to the top of the pop charts for weeks on end. Often these songs were placed by music publishers with A&R (artists and repertory) divisions in advance of their appearance in the actual Broadway show, as a way to promote both song and show. The LP format had matured by the mid-1950s and artists such as Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald dug deep into the catalog of Broadway songs from the earlier decades of the century to fill out extended “songbook” tributes to great Broadway songwriters, often restoring obscure material to the popular consciousness.
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48

Schabas, William A. The Kaiser in Limbo. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198833857.003.0016.

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The Kaiser did not seem overly concerned about trial and there is no evidence he made any preparations for his defence. With Dutch Government approval, he bought a permanent residence in Doorn, near Utrecht, and proceeded to renovate the place.r The Pope took the initiative to campaign against trial of the Kaiser, and European royalty joined in a variety of initiatives to protect their ‘cousin’. Dutch public opinion appeared to harden in favour of refusing any surrender of the Kaiser. Then, at the end of the year, incriminating documents known as the Kautsky papers were published in Germany showing the Kaiser’s belligerence during the fateful weeks of July 1914.
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49

Yunos, Rozan. The Golden Warisan Brunei Darussalam, Volume 2: A compilation of articles from 'The Golden Legacy', a weekly column on Brunei's national newspaper The Brunei Times published for the Year of 2008. Bandar Seri Begawan, 2009.

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50

Coward, John M. Making Sense of Savagery. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252040269.003.0007.

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This chapter looks at Indian cartoons in the Daily Graphic, a New York paper that became the nation's first illustrated daily paper. It compares cartoon Indians before and after the Battle of the Little Bighorn, the fight that captured the public's imagination and quickly became the most famous battle between plains Indians and the U.S. Army. Like much of the press, the Graphic demonized the Sioux in the weeks following the battle, though it soon moderated its tone and published more tempered Indian images. Its editorials identified some good Indians, even among the hostile Sioux, and its anti-Indian cartoons disappeared. The paper's news illustrations reinforced this moderate tone, depicting Indians in more neutral terms.
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