das buch #DefundCulture kann gratis gelesen und runtergeladen werden - interessantes interview mit den autoren des ansatzes #literaturbetrieb #literaryfield #funding #defunding #DefundCulture
https://www.minorcompositions.info/?p=1885
Defund Culture by Any Means Necessary – Minor Compositions

The state of book publicity now

My Q&A with Carrie Olivia Adams

Book Work
There's No Substitute For Reading: A Roundtable With Four Literary Magazine Editors

Kiara Barrow of The Drift, Lisa Borst of n+1, Meghan O'Rourke of The Yale Review and Anastasia Berg of The Point on how they work and what they look to publish.

Delivery & Acceptance

Book review: ‘Big Fiction’ by Dan Sinykin - The Washington Post #literaturbetrieb #LiteraryField

„Far from working in isolation, he argues, writers inhabit a “hidden world” of “subsidiary rights specialists, art directors, marketing managers, sales staff, wholesalers, chain book buyers, philanthropists, government bureaucrats.” „ https://www.washingtonpost.com/books/2023/10/27/dan-sinykin-big-fiction-conglomeration-publishing-industry-review/

Do we need to save fiction from conglomerate publishing?

In “Big Fiction,” Dan Sinykin writes with narrative flair about the age of consolidation in the books business.

The Washington Post

das ist schon ziemlich krass - aber wahrscheinlich ist es ja im deutschsprachigen raum nicht anders #LiteraryPrize #LiteraryField #literaturbetrieb

„The first thing this data demonstrates is just how much influence over the literary field has rested in so few hands. Over the last 35 years, just 25 people have served as judges more than 700 times for over 30 unique prizes. These 25 people make up 25 percent of all jury positions in that period.“

https://www.publicbooks.org/what-35-years-of-data-can-tell-us-about-who-will-win-the-national-book-award/

What 35 Years of Data Can Tell Us about Who Will Win the National Book Award - Public Books

We may never know what goes on in the rooms where literary prizes are decided, but thanks to data, we know exactly who was there.

Public Books
Los Angeles Review of Books

Los Angeles Review of Books

mitunter bin ich doch froh. nie wirklich versucht zu haben. vom schreiben zu leben. das ist ja schon irgendwie #hell #literaturbetrieb #LiteraryField

The Unbearable Envy of the Published Author

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/10/opinion/books-writing-author.html (paywall)

Opinion | The Unbearable Envy of the Published Author

I’ve published books before but this time it’s easier because of Kevin Wilson, a writer I’ve never spoken to.

„The reasons why authors chose to publish their works anonymously were manifold, including prudence, fear of censorship, modesty, fear of personal criticism, or simple divertissement.“ #author #LiteraryField #foucault #publishing

Lodovica Braida, Anonymity in Eighteenth-Century Italian Publishing. The Absent Author (2022)

https://michel-foucault.com/2022/11/10/lodovica-braida-anonymity-in-eighteenth-century-italian-publishing-the-absent-author-2022/

Lodovica Braida, Anonymity in Eighteenth-Century Italian Publishing. The Absent Author (2022)

Foucault News

„The editors and writers of the small political and literary magazines — Partisan Review, Dissent and The New Republic — played softball here on balmy summer afternoons.“ #bohemia #LiteraryField

Book Review: “The Shores of Bohemia,” by John Taylor Williams - The New York Times

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/07/07/books/review/shores-of-bohemia-john-taylor-williams.html

Book Review: “The Shores of Bohemia,” by John Taylor Williams

In “The Shores of Bohemia,” John Taylor Williams explores 50 years in the iconoclastic summer colonies of Cape Cod.