The 17th edition of The Chicago Manual of Style is here! Join us for a keynote presentation by renowned author and University of Chicago editor Carol Saller.
Professionals representing a variety of publishing markets will present case studies on real marketing campaigns that helped their books find success in today’s crowded market.
Join MBPR for a discussion featuring a group of specialty sales experts who will discuss best practices and successful ways to launch unique books in non-traditional retail environments.
Are you looking for an opportunity to learn more about publishing? Spend a semester or your summer break as an intern for one of the many book or magazine publishers in the Twin Cities!
Diversity in publishing is more than a trend: it’s our present and future. How can publishers respond and prepare?
Minneapolis attorney David Koehser will address new challenges in contracts and copyright issues as well as cover the basic legal issues encountered by publishing professionals.
Our first Fall event (after a break in August) will be at Urban Growler. This is always a venue with lots of #win, so swing on by anytime between 5 and 7 pm. See more here on our Facebook page.
We'll be at Boom Island for the month of October! It'll be one of the last days of Fall, so try to swing by, the more the better! See more here on our Facebook page.
This is the last Tweet Up of 2018! We started with books, we'll be ending the year at a bookstore, this is always a good thing. Coffee, donuts, and even more books will be on hand. We look forward to seeing you! See more here on our Facebook page.
In this luncheon, a panel of three Twin Cities publishing professionals will present some of their best practices and tips for working effectively with Amazon.
In this panel discussion we’ll explore how “influencers” can help spread the word about your books and augment your traditional publicity and marketing campaigns in an energy- and cost-efficient way.
Diversity in publishing has been a much-discussed topic among publishing professionals in the last several years. But what can we as publishing professionals do to actually make publishing a more inclusive industry?
