Podcasts about international publishing

'[Olympia's] gorgeous vaulted glass roof feels kind of like a metaphor for the fair itself. Rooted in history, but always looking upwards and outwards.' Something a bit different today: join me for a deep dive into a publisher's experience of London Book Fair 2025. I have been to a LOT of book fairs, but this one was a little different. I'm exploring the issues faced by publishers of all sizes today, navigating challenges such as AI's disruptive potential to the demands of new EU regulations and the current geopolitical chaos, and reflecting on the opportunities they present. Whether you're in the business or simply curious about the world of books, this episode is a behind-the-scenes look at an industry perpetually on the brink of transformation as well as a very personal reflection on how it feels to be part of it.

There is a huge market for books outside the United States, so how can U.S. publishers break into the international market, and how do publishers know which markets are a good fit for their titles? Co-Founder and Managing Editor of Red Hen Press Dr. Kate Gale joins “Inside Independent Publishing (with IBPA)” to share details about how her publishing company succeeded with international sales, as well as the challenges and opportunities publishers face based on the city where they set up their business; tips on book distribution; and much more.PARTICIPANTSDr. Kate Gale is Co-Founder and Publisher of Red Hen Press, a woman and queer-led publishing press in Los Angeles, and the Editor of the Los Angeles Review. She is the author of seven books of poetry, including The Loneliest Girl, The Goldilocks Zone, and Echo Light. Her debut novel, Under a Neon Sky, will be released with Three Rooms Press this April. Kate has also written six librettos, including Rio de Sangre, a libretto for an opera with composer Don Davis, which had its world premiere in October 2010 at the Florentine Opera in Milwaukee, WI. She teaches Poetry at Chapman University and speaks on independent publishing around the U.S. at schools like USC, Columbia, and Oxford University.Independent Book Publishers Association is the largest trade association for independent publishers in the United States. As the IBPA Director of Membership & Member Services, Christopher Locke assists the 3,600 members as they travel along their publishing journeys. Major projects include managing the member benefits to curate the most advantageous services for independent publishers and author publishers; managing the Innovative Voices Program that supports publishers from marginalized communities; and hosting the IBPA podcast, “Inside Independent Publishing (with IBPA).” He's also passionate about indie publishing, because he's an author publisher himself, having published two novels so far in his YA trilogy, The Enlightenment Adventures.LINKSLearn more about the many benefits of becoming a member of Independent Book Publishers Association here: https://www.ibpa-online.org/page/membershipLearn more about Red Hen Press and Dr. Kate Gale here:Website: https://kategale.com/home-1Follow IBPA on:Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/IBPAonlineX – https://twitter.com/ibpaInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/ibpalovesindies/Follow Dr. Kate Gale on:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drkategale/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drkategale/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@authorkategaleTwitter/X: https://twitter.com/kate_gale?lang=en

Live from the 2022 Music Biz Conference in Nashville, TN! Join Dmitri Vietze as he chats with music industry leaders Dan Runcie, Russ Crupnick, Jim Griffin, and Robert Singerman, for a music industry pulse check. Feel the “pre-pandemic energy” of this year's Music Biz Conference with Dan Runcie, founder and host of Trapital, as he shares his take on web3, NFTs, and the metaverse. Learn more about Trapital, the online platform and podcast providing insights from the business of hip-hop, music, and entertainment. Catch up with Russ Crupnick, managing partner of MusicWatch. Find out how MusicWatch is providing marketing research and industry analysis for the music industry while facilitating data driven conversations. What's driving the evolution of vinyl? Is music recession proof? Get the latest updates on digital monetization and compensation with Jim Griffin, VP of Digital Rights at Pex. Dive into the power of music and lyrics with Robert Singerman, SVP, of International Publishing at LyricFind. How can accurate music lyric translations connect communities around the world? What's next for the music industry? Find out on this week's episode.   The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit MusicTectonics.com to learn more, and find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!

Today's guest is Amélie Louat, whom some of you may know from her time at the French independent publishing house Editions Zulma. Amélie did something that I believe is incredibly courageous: during the pandemic, she quit her job at Zulma, moved away from Paris with her family to a small town in Brittany, and opened an independent bookstore. I had so many questions for her, not only about how this major life change unfolded, but also about her bookstore, since she is the very first bookseller I had on the podcast. Show Notes: Amélie's book recommendations: - Voyage au bout de l'enfance by Rachid Benzine (Le Seuil, 2022) - The River by Peter Heller (Knopf, 2019; French edition La Rivière, Actes Sud, 2021) About Amélie: Amélie Louat is the owner and founder of the bookstore La Grande Evasion in La Gacilly (Brittany). She spent 15 years working for independent French publishers, including 12 years for the innovative literary publisher Zulma. There, she acquired French rights of international authors, she created a non fiction series and she developed translation deals for Zulma's authors all over the world. Among the authors she worked with are Auður Ava Ólafsdóttir (Iceland), Hubert Haddad (France), Jean-Marie Blas de Roblès (France), Dany Laferrière (Haïti), Marcus Malte (France), Shoshana Zuboff (USA), Zhang Yueran (China), Hwang Sok-yong (South Korea). In 2021, she left Paris in order to create her own bookshop in La Gacilly, Brittany: 80 m2, around 6000 titles, book clubs, concerts, writing workshops, meetings with authors and passionate talks with her clients are now her daily life. Among books, La Grande Evasion also exhibits limited printruns of original illustrations from local artists. About La Grande Evasion: La Grande Evasion (in English: The Great Escape) is an independent bookstore created by Amélie Louat in La Gacilly, Brittany. It opened in May 2021. All kind of books are represented in the 80m2 shop, featuring around 6,000 titles: from high literature to comics, from artistic and coffee table books to social sciences, from graphic children's literature to cookbooks. Along with books, limited editions of illustrations and a small selection of notebooks and cards are proposed. More than a shop, La Grande Evasion aims to be a place to talk, to meet authors, illustrators and translators. La Grande Evasion is supported by several partners, from public institutions to private companies or organizations: among them are Editions Zulma, l'ADELC and Initiative France. La Grande Evasion : 21, rue La Fayette, 56 200 La Gacilly, France – contact@lagrandeevasion-librairie.fr

Episode 113 of bookcareers.com Live For International Women’s Day 2021 #IWD2021 we have an exclusive interview with Bodour Al Qasimi, President of the International Publishers Association. Bodour is only the second woman to hold the post the presidency, and the first from the Arab World. She is the Founder of the Emirates Publishers Association, and […] The post IWD2021 International Publishing with Bodour Al Qasimi appeared first on Bookcareers.

A 20-year-old Kiwi birdwatcher has landed an international publishing deal for his guide to the birds of New Zealand.Oscar Thomas is one of our youngest nature photographer's.And he spent last year compiling this incredibly detailed book of NZ's birdlife.The book is officially out today, and he joined Tim Dower to talk about it.LISTEN ABOVE

This week we’re breaking the mould and shaking it up. I hope by now you’ve listened to the episode I did with Bradley Trevor Greive titled Lessons of a semi indestructible literary action man. In true form, a couple of days after we’d recorded that, he penned an email saying lets do another one where I’ll roll through a bunch of sections and share specific tips, insights and stories of success and failure on becoming an international best seller and making it in Hollywood. And so, we did.In this second episode with the ex-paratrooper, New York Times Best Selling Author, Polynesian Rock Lifting Champion, voice of a seagull in finding Nemo and all round International Best Selling Author and Hollywood sensation, we talk in a fast and furious way through everything you need to know to hit the big time including:Bedrock PrinciplesThe Creative ProcessTime/Energy ManagementCredits Are Better Than ContactsCollaboration/Team BuildingGrowing Your BusinessRunning A BusinessFinding an Agent/PublisherWorld DominationLegal issuesShut Up & Do the WorkFollow Bradley Trevor GreiveFollow Lisa MessengerVisit Collective Hub

The COVID-19 pandemic is changing publishing around the world. Bridget Shine of the Independent Publishers Guild talks about issues, partnerships, and the role of indies and author-publishers in the UK.Topics CoveredWhat is the Independent Publishers Guild?How are publishers coping with COVID and the changing retail and distribution landscape?Audiobooks and ebooks in the UKDifficulties of access and perception faced by small publishers and author publishersPartnerships between larger and smaller publishersthe role of Amazon in the UKLinkhttp://www.independentpublishersguild.com/ParticipantsBridget Shine is chief executive of the Independent Publishers Guild (IPG), a flourishing trade association with more than 650 members from all areas of publishing, including trade, children’s, education, academic, professional and specialist sectors. Members range in size from one-person start-ups to long-established international companies and have a combined annual publishing turnover of more than £1bn.The IPG provides resources and events to help its members become better businesses and publishers. Since joining in 2004, Bridget has led a doubling of the IPG’s membership and numerous initiatives including the launch of a Skills Hub of training and professional development resources, the annual Independent Publishing Awards, a mentoring programme and new Special Interest Groups. Before joining the IPG, Bridget worked for both large and small publishers, as well as in literary agenting and at the Welsh Books Council.Peter Goodman (host) is publisher of Stone Bridge Press in Berkeley, California. He began his publishing career in Tokyo, Japan, in 1976. A longtime member of IBPA, he has served on the IBPA board and as IBPA board chair.For more information, go to IBPA at https://www.ibpa-online.org/.

Topics covered include:Marketing into the US from overseas: conforming with schedules and promotionUsing Ingram Spark to serve world marketsBrexit: what happens next? Customs and VATUK rules and regulations, loosening libel lawsComplying with EU privacy standardsLinkshttps://camphorpress.comhttps://twitter.com/camphorpressParticipantsMichael Cannings is one of the three founders of Camphor Press, an independent publisher focusing on East Asia. Now back in his native England after eleven years living in Taiwan, Michael has a background in marketing and design which has proven invaluable in getting Camphor Press off the ground, though he still describes himself as a publishing amateur. Outside work he will invariably be reading; sometimes alone but nowadays more often with his two children. Michael is keenly interested in Taiwanese history, and also follows the not-so-mighty Torquay United football club.Peter Goodman (host) is publisher of Stone Bridge Press in Berkeley, California. He began his publishing career in Tokyo, Japan, in 1976. A longtime member of IBPA, he has served on the IBPA board and as IBPA board chair.

International Publishing with Tyndale House Publishers Jim Elwell The post 033 International Publishing with Tyndale House Publishers Jim Elwell appeared first on Christian Publishing Show.

International Publishing with Tyndale House Publishers Jim Elwell The post 033 International Publishing with Tyndale House Publishers Jim Elwell appeared first on Christian Publishing Show.

Este é o podcast do PublishNews e vamos falar aqui toda semana, das últimas notícias do mercado livreiro e editorial Este programa é um oferecimento do Ubook Milhares de livros, revistas e podcasts com acesso ilimitado, para ouvir onde e quando quiser http://ubook.com/publishnews Este é o programa do dia 3 de setembro de 2018 (gravado em 30 de agosto) Aqui é Fabio Uehara e temos aqui: Talita Facchini, Maju Alves e Leonardo Neto Convidada e ganhadora do prêmio Jovens Talentos - Diana Passy - analista de marketing da Companhia das Letras Com edição de Zé Barrichello Desenvolvimento do senso de comunidade vence Prêmio Jovens Talentos de 2018 Diana Passy foi eleita pelo júri pela sua capacidade de reunir leitores e concorrentes para desenvolver uma comunidade em torno da literatura voltada para o público YA https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/05/desenvolvimento-do-senso-de-comunidade-vence-premio-jovens-talentos-de-2018 Prêmio São Paulo de Literatura anuncia finalistas da sua edição de 2018 https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/06/premio-sao-paulo-de-literatura-anuncia-finalistas-da-sua-edicao-de-2018 Os bastidores da comunidade YA https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/05/os-bastidores-da-comunidade-ya Os presidenciáveis, o livro, a leitura e as bibliotecas Nossa redação leu todos os programas de governo apresentados pelos candidatos à Presidência da República ao TSE e pinçamos de lá o que eles falam sobre o livro, leitura e bibliotecas https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/04/os-presidenciaveis-o-livro-a-leitura-e-as-bibliotecas De volta às livrarias Companhia das Letras disponibiliza novamente livro citado por candidato em entrevista ao JN. ‘Aparelho sexual & cia’ chega às livrarias no dia 12. htts://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/03/de-volta-as-livrarias Mais dinheiro para recomposição dos acervos de bibliotecas escolares https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/04/mais-dinheiro-para-recomposicao-dos-acervos-de-bibliotecas-escolares ‘Daytripper’, dos gêmeos Fabio Moon e Gabriel Bá, estreia na lista Nielsen PublishNews de agosto https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/03/dois-irmaos Somos e FTD figuram no ‘Global 50. The Ranking of International Publishing in 2018’, ranking que elenca as editoras que faturaram mais de 150 milhões de euros em 2017 https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/08/31/duas-brasileiras-entre-as-50-maiores-do-mundo Amazon trilhardária https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/05/amazon-trilhardaria Abeu divulga pesquisa sobre editoras universitárias https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/04/abeu-divulga-pesquisa-sobre-editoras-universitarias Os brasileiros na lista de honra do Ibby Cristino Wapichana, Odilon Moraes e Eduardo Brandão foram nomeados para fazer parte da Lista de Honra do IBBY https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/05/os-brasileiros-na-lista-de-honra-do-ibby Brazilian Publishers abre inscrições para estande coletivo em Guadalajara https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/09/04/brazilian-publishers-abre-inscricoes-para-estande-coletivo-em-guadalajara ABL elege Cacá Diegues para Cadeira 7 https://www.publishnews.com.br/materias/2018/08/31/abl-elege-caca-diegues-para-cadeira-7 Indicações da semana Museus: MASP MAC Museu da Casa Brasileira Museu da Imigração Catavento Culttural MAM CCBB PINA MIS Hitchcock – http://www.mis-sp.org.br/icox/icox.php?mdl=mis&op=programacao_interna&id_event=2618 Livro "Toda luz que não podemos ver” - Anthony Doerr http://www.intrinseca.com.br/todaluzquenaopodemosver/ Bar Cerntral https://www.facebook.com/Bar-Central-209029066513/ Stand-up Iliza Shlesinger: Elder Millennial https://www.netflix.com/title/80213658 Podcast -Curta ficção http://curtaficcao.blubrry.com Momento Ubook www.ubook.com/PublishNews Contato: conteudo@ubook.com https://ubx.ubook.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/podcast-do-publishnews/message

Robert has been on a 14-year quest: to translate music legally between languages and cultures. Lyrics are the #1 search term on the internet and Robert shares the story of LyricFind's path to creating a legal marketplace in the US for song lyrics, up to nearly a billion lyrics a month in volume. LyricFind is on a mission with far-reaching social implications: giving music subtitles, with many more translated songs than the top 50,000 and many more than 15 languages.   Guest: Robert Singerman, VP, International Publishing    Robert joined LyricFind, the world’s leader in B2B Lyric Licensing, in 2013 as VP International Publishing and has opened its New York office. Before LyricFind, he had represented artists as diverse as R.E.M., James Brown, Gypsy Kings, and Fela Kuti, as well as Brazil, France and Europe in music export. Among his many adventures, he founded and directed the EU-funded European Music Office, US and the French Music Export Office, North America. Starting in 2004, he has worked on the challenge/obstacle of lyric translations solutions with many companies. He has spoken at conferences about lyric translation in Cannes, Brazil, Paris, NYC, Warsaw, Berlin, LA, Austin, Toronto, and New Orleans, and at the World Cultural Economic Forum.   LyricFind: http://www.lyricfind.com/   Dotsub.com: https://dotsub.com/   LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertsingerman/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/rosingerman

Welcome back to the Good e-Reader Radio Show, your definitive broadcast on digital publishing, eBooks and e-Readers. Today on the show, Michael Kozlowski and Jeremy Greenfield discuss Apple’s market share in the US with eBooks and how residents of the UK might be paying more for them in 2015. You will be taken a trip […]

Speaker: Michael Dwyer

Melvyn Bragg and guests Andrew Wheatcroft, Claire Norton and Jeremy Black discuss the Ottoman siege of Vienna in 1683, when the Ottoman Empire tried to capture the capital city of the Hapsburg monarchs. The ensuing tale of blood and drama helped define the boundaries of Europe. In June 1683, a man called Kara Mustafa made a journey to Vienna. That a Muslim Turk should come to a Catholic city was not unusual, but Kara Mustafa did so at the head of the Ottoman Army. Vienna was the capital of the Hapsburg Empire and he intended to take it. The ensuing siege has been held responsible for many things, from the invention of the croissant to the creation of Viennese coffee. But most importantly, it has come to be seen as a clash of civilisations, one that helped to define a series of boundaries, between Europe and Asia, Christian and Muslim, Hapsburg and Ottoman, that influence the view between Vienna and Istanbul to this day. But to see the siege as a defining moment in east/west relations may be to read back into history an idea that was not true at the time.Claire Norton is Lecturer in History at St Mary's University College, London; Andrew Wheatcroft is Professor of International Publishing at Stirling University; Jeremy Black is Professor of History at the University of Exeter.

Melvyn Bragg and guests Andrew Wheatcroft, Claire Norton and Jeremy Black discuss the Ottoman siege of Vienna in 1683, when the Ottoman Empire tried to capture the capital city of the Hapsburg monarchs. The ensuing tale of blood and drama helped define the boundaries of Europe. In June 1683, a man called Kara Mustafa made a journey to Vienna. That a Muslim Turk should come to a Catholic city was not unusual, but Kara Mustafa did so at the head of the Ottoman Army. Vienna was the capital of the Hapsburg Empire and he intended to take it. The ensuing siege has been held responsible for many things, from the invention of the croissant to the creation of Viennese coffee. But most importantly, it has come to be seen as a clash of civilisations, one that helped to define a series of boundaries, between Europe and Asia, Christian and Muslim, Hapsburg and Ottoman, that influence the view between Vienna and Istanbul to this day. But to see the siege as a defining moment in east/west relations may be to read back into history an idea that was not true at the time.Claire Norton is Lecturer in History at St Mary's University College, London; Andrew Wheatcroft is Professor of International Publishing at Stirling University; Jeremy Black is Professor of History at the University of Exeter.

Melvyn Bragg and guests Andrew Wheatcroft, Claire Norton and Jeremy Black discuss the Ottoman siege of Vienna in 1683, when the Ottoman Empire tried to capture the capital city of the Hapsburg monarchs. The ensuing tale of blood and drama helped define the boundaries of Europe. In June 1683, a man called Kara Mustafa made a journey to Vienna. That a Muslim Turk should come to a Catholic city was not unusual, but Kara Mustafa did so at the head of the Ottoman Army. Vienna was the capital of the Hapsburg Empire and he intended to take it. The ensuing siege has been held responsible for many things, from the invention of the croissant to the creation of Viennese coffee. But most importantly, it has come to be seen as a clash of civilisations, one that helped to define a series of boundaries, between Europe and Asia, Christian and Muslim, Hapsburg and Ottoman, that influence the view between Vienna and Istanbul to this day. But to see the siege as a defining moment in east/west relations may be to read back into history an idea that was not true at the time.Claire Norton is Lecturer in History at St Mary's University College, London; Andrew Wheatcroft is Professor of International Publishing at Stirling University; Jeremy Black is Professor of History at the University of Exeter.