Personanondata

Attorney's Sperling & Slater acting on behalf of three eBook buying plaintiffs are suing Amazon and the "big 5" publishers...

Bertelsmann buying Simon & Schuster. No doubt you've read about this acquisition and here are some of the articles.  Many are taking...

Confessions of a window cleaner now back in print and coming from Harpercollins. ( Independent ): While the films quickly ran out of steam...

It would be hard to imagine that a less equal business relationship exists than that between publishers and libraries.  Without even the se...

Looks like I only missed three editions this year: Week 51: ChromeBooks, Durrell eBooks, Hitchens & Dogs, Unbound & Vogue We...

Inside Higher Ed interviews author Kathleen Fitzpatrick about her views on scholarly publishing ( IHEd ): Although peer review is often po...

The past few weeks have seen a resurgence of sorts in the fortunes of some of publishing's biggest players. Here is a summary: Pearson...

Originally posted April 12, 2007 Over the last 100 years (probably) US publishers have dithered over whether to use their facilities for t...

A visit to Hatchards on Piccadilly is always an expensive one. A narrow crowded space with creaky floor boards and a wide curved set of fr...

Several publishers reported earnings this week. Simon & Schuster ( CBS ) Publishing revenues for the third quarter of 2009 increased...

In the NY Observer this week Debbie Stier from Harpercollins and Harper Studio is asked about social and digital media ( Observer ): “Chan...

From their earnings conference call yesterday ( SeekingAlpha ): If it is possible to charge for content on the web, it is obvious from the...

A three book deal. Word on the street has it that the blog Personanondata has signed a three book deal with Harpercollins which is describ...

Suggesting headcount reductions were on the way, Rupert Murdoch commented that they don't run fat during their presentation of the compa...

The news that Nintendo will add book content to their DS product platform may have publishing executives humming the refrain from the King ...