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Copy Editors:     more books (111)

Be Your Own Editor by Sigrid Macdonald, 2010-01-20 How to copy leaders.(Editor's desktop): An article from: Hawaii Business by Kelli Abe Trifonovitch, 2005-03-01 Memorial Poems - Edited and with a preface by Otis Hayford. This, a presentation copy from the Editor with his bookplate to the front pastedown by Alvira (1805-1883?) Hayford, 1884-01-01 Copy desk blues.: An article from: American Journalism Review by Sharyn Wizda, 1997-09-01 The Holford Collection Illustrated with One Hundred Plates - Selected from Twelve Illuminated Manuscripts At Dorchester House and One Hundred and Seven Pictures At Westonbirt in Gloucestershire - LIMITED EDITION, NUMBERED COPY SIGNED by EDITOR by Robert (editor) Benson, 1924 STREET WRITERS: A GUIDED TOUR OF CHICANO GRAFFITI PHOTGRAPHED BY GUSMANO CESARETTI - SIGNED PRESENTATION COPY FROM EDITOR TONY COHAN by GUSMANO). Cesaretti, Gusmano. Tony Cohan, Editor (CESARETTI, 1975 C.F.Saller 'sThe Subversive Copy Editor(The Subversive Copy Editor: Advice from Chicago (or, How to Negotiate Good Relationships with Your Writers, Your Colleagues, and Yourself) (Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing) [Paperback]2009) by C.F.Saller, 2009 A Guide for Authors, Translators and Copy-editors: IIIT Stlye Sheet Vocabulary of the double words in the International Dictionary for the use of copy editors, proof readers, compositors, copyists, typewriters, etc by Edwin J Russell, 1894 Predictors of job burnout in reporters and copy editors by Betsy B Cook, 1991 The Subversive Copy Editor: Advice from Chicago (or, How to Negotiate Good Relat by Carol Fisher Saller, 2009-01-01 Butcher`s Copy-Editing: The Cambridge Handbook for Editors, Copy-Editors and Proofreades (Fourth Edition) Fully Revised and Updated by Judith Butcher et al, 2006-01-01 Job stress, hardiness and health factors in reporters and copy editors by Betsy B Cook, 1993 69 workshops for copy editors by Kathi George, 1994

lists with details

121. EEI Communications - EEI Press
     Internet Resources for Copyeditors. by Keith C. Ivey. The World Wide Web meansnot only new kinds of documents for publications professionals to write,  
     http://www.eeicommunications.com/eye/utw/95oct.html
     
     Extractions: $125 plus $5 shipping (US) by Keith C. Ivey The World Wide Web means not only new kinds of documents for publications professionals to write, edit, and produce, but also new tools to use. Here are some questions that have come up in my copyediting and the resources I use to answer them. What is the publication information for Economic Theory and the Cities , by Henderson? Data Research Associates, an information services company headquartered in St. Louis, Missouri, maintains a database on books at telnet://dra.com . (Because this is a telnet site, even those without Web access can use it over an inexpensive dial-up Internet connection, for example.) A title search reveals that the 2nd edition, by J. Vernon Henderson, was published in 1985 by Academic Press (Orlando, Florida). The ISBN is 0-12-340352-9. The Library of Congress has a similar, though not as user-friendly, database at

122. Journalism Jobs Writing Jobs Copywriter Jobs Employment For Writers Employment F
     Employment opportunities for writers and journalists in reporting, feature writing,reviewing, editing.  
     http://www.sunoasis.com/
     
     Extractions: The San Francisco Chronicle is offering buy-outs for over 200 writers and journalists. The article, from Editor and Publisher, is an intriguing insight into the economy of newspapers. Know thyself? Find out how to assess yourself truthfully and therefore present your best self to a potential employer. Doesn't matter whether you are a freelance writer, a journalist, a copy editor, or a copywriter. It matters to "know thyself."

123. A Writer's Guide To Understanding The Copyeditor
     Many copyeditors prefer to spell the word copyeditor. Copyeditors must followthe publisher s rules without compromising the author s workand without  
     http://www.sfwa.org/writing/copyed.htm
     
     Extractions: Originally appeared in the Bulletin of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America permission Many copyeditors prefer to spell the word "copyeditor." I laughed when I got page proofs of a short story I had written about a copyeditor: the anthology's copyeditor had changed my character into a two-word protagonist. As author, I could have stetted my spelling, but I deferred to house style. After you have delivered a finished manuscript, and usually after your editor has gone over it, your publisher's managing editor assigns it to a copyeditor. The copyeditor prepares the manuscript for the typesetter, proofreading for typos and keying design elements. She also styles the manuscript, making sure that its spelling, punctuation, usage, and fonts are internally consistent and follow the publisher's house style. She checks for faulty grammar. Depending on the latitude afforded by the publisher (and whether the editor requested a light or medium copyeditfiction never gets a heavy copyedit), she will either recast grammatically incorrect sentences, shuffling the words into syntactic order without changing them, or she will suggest possible fixes in a query. And she keeps an eye out for errors of logic and continuity, querying things that seem physically impossible or that violate the internal logic of the book's universe. The copyedited manuscript is usually reviewed by people at the publishing housethe editor, the managing editor's staff, or both. Often the author gets to see it as well. The copy editor's queries are answered (called "deflagging" if queries have been written on Post-it Notes stuck to the pages), and if she has made changes the author or editor objects to, those changes are changed back. The manuscript then goes to a type house, where typesetters generate galleys or page proofs; these are read against the copyedited manuscript by one of the publisher's freelance proofreaders.

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