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  • TOC Frankfurt to Feature Supply Chain Track

    For the first year, TOC Frankfurt, the technology conference held by the Frankfurt Book Fair and O'Reilly Media, will feature a track on the supply chain.

  • Beijing 2011: A Day of Deal-Making

    Publishers at the Beijing International Book Fair, including Bloomsbury and De Agostini, are selling more and more titles in the Chinese market.

  • Beijing 2011: The Potential of China's Book Market

    Despite continuing complaints about logistics--and specualtion about why one of the halls was closed for a period yesterday--business has been good for exhibitors at the Beijing International Book Fair and reflects the growing importance the Chinese market holds for international publishers.

  • Beijing 2011: Bumpy Start in New Venue

    On the first day of the Beijing International Book Fair (BIBF), running from August 31 to September 4, exhibitors and trade visitors alike grapple with a new venue, unfamiliar layout and commuting issues.

  • Frankfurt Book Fair Rolls Out New “All-Access” Passes

    Frankfurt Book Fair officials announced today that it will sell a limited number of “all access” passes, that will entitle purchasers to entry into all nine conferences and sessions featured in the recently-created Frankfurt Academy program.

  • Motovun Group Association Meets in Spain

    Ninety-five members, associates, guests and family of the Motovun Group Association met in Santiago de Compostela, Spain June 24-27 to discuss new challenges facing illustrated book publishing and to share experiences that mutually benefit all members.

  • New Zealand Named Guest of Honor for 2012 Frankfurt Book Fair

    The Frankfurt Book Fair today announced that New Zealand will be the Guest of Honor of the 2012 Frankfurt Book Fair (October 10-14, 2012). New Zealand is the third English language publishers to be guest of honor at the fair, following Ireland and India, and will feature the work of a large and growing publishing business that publishes some 2,000 new titles annually.

  • Canadian Booksellers Association Conference Set for May

    The Canadian Booksellers Association will hold its third annual national conference from May 13 to 15 in Toronto. The conference that began after the demise of BookExpo Canada is evolving into its own shape and has fewer and fewer echoes of BEC.

  • Bui Chat of Vietnam Wins IPA Freedom to Publish Prize

    Bui Chat, founder of Giay Vun Publishing in Vietnam, has been named as the recipient of this year’s IPA Freedom to Publish Prize. He will receive the award from IPA president YoungSuk “Y.S” Chi in a ceremony later today at the 37th Buenos Aires International Book Fair.

  • Asian Publisher to Receive International Publishers Association Prize

    An as-yet-unnamed publisher from Asia has been selected by the International Publishers Association as the recipient of the 2011 IPA Freedom to Publish Prize. The publisher’s name is being withheld so that the publisher may leave the country, and will be announced in an award ceremony during the 37th Buenos Aires International Book Fair on April 25.

  • Publishing in Russia: Special Report 2011

    An in depth look at the Russian publishing scene, including authors and publishers to watch, plus a look at Russian bookselling and the e-book biz.

  • 'PW' in London

    PW will have a very visible presence at next week's London Book Fair. In addition to posting stories to PublishersWeekly.com and updates in PW Daily, we'll be publishing three print editions of the London Fair Dealer, in cooperation with our colleagues from BookBrunch. Fairgoers looking for editorial coverage can stop by the PW stand at G445 or e-mail Rachel Deahl (rdeahl@publishersweekly.com) or Andrew Albanese (aalbanese@publishersweekly.com). We will also be available to answer questions about PubMatch, the international online rights service, at stand F475.

  • Bologna: Notes on a Fair Revisited

    Read the observations of PW's president, George Slowik, from last week's Bologna Fair: For my first visit to Bologna in 17 years, I roamed the halls seeking to re-familiarize myself with old friends and a new world order.

  • London Briefcase, Part II: What the Agents Are Bringing to the Fair

    Jeffrey Eugenides delves into undergrad love '80s-style; Craig Thompson delves into young love graphic novel style; Stewart O'Nan hits Niagara Falls; Naomi Klein talks climate control; Alan Lightman channels God; and Susan Orlean channels Rin Tin Tin. These are just some of the subjects American agents will be talking up in the rights center at the 2011 London Book Fair.

  • Bologna 2011: Back to Business at a Buoyant Fair

    With the last few Bologna Book Fairs somewhat clouded by economic uncertainty, fairgoers found the mood at this year's fair decidedly lighter. Simon & Schuster's children's publisher Jon Anderson said, "This was easily the liveliest Bologna I’ve been at in years."

  • BEA Expands Digital Offerings

    In an attempt to bring more of a technology focus to BookExpo America, and to attract more foreign publishers to the event in the process, BEA is once again partnering with the International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF) for the upcoming trade show, while adding more space to the IDBF Digital Zone. Through the agreement, the IDPF-branded "digital zone" will take up over 5,000-square-feet and feature 17 booths and 16 kiosks. In addition to bringing in tech companies, BEA will also host a day-long event on Wednesday, May 25, called Publishers Launch Conferences. IDPF's standing event, Digital Book Conference, is set for May 23 and May 24.

  • Abu Dhabi Fair Remains Positive Despite Upheavals in Arab World

    Monika Krauss, general manager of KITAB, is pleased at how this year’s Abu Dhabi International Book Fair is going. “It’s smoother, more effortless” she says, and the ultimate indicator: very few complaints.

  • 'National Geographic' Magazine at Abu Dhabi

    A stunning feature at this year's Abu Dhabi International Book Fair is a National Geographic photo exhibit with images from soldiers praying to Allah in the snow of the Himalayan mountains of Kashmir to a salt camel caravan in Niger. Unretouched, mounted, 3x5 photos prove "a picture's worth a thousand words" and stand as proof that print is still powerful.

  • Correction

    Publishers Weekly and the Combined Book Exhibit, co-owners of PubMatch, have held talks with Reed Exhibitions about joining the global online rights community, but no final deal has been signed yet.

  • PubMatch, The International Rights Service, Inks Deal with Lee's Literary Agency

    PubMatch, the book publishing portal and rights database jointly owned by Publishers Weekly and Combined Book Exhibit, has joined forces Lee’s Literary Agency in the first step to expand the service. The agreement position the site to dramatically increase its global membership and become the leading Web site for multilingual rights information around the world.

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