CULTURE CAREERS STUDENTS INDUSTRY



Harper & Brothers began publishing books for children in 1835, when James Harper went abroad to compile a book of fairy tales. The Fairy Book was heralded as one of the most beautiful books of its decade.

You've read innumerable books—referred to, poured over and in some
cases genuinely loved books. But examining a cover, turning a worn page, you realize you don't have the first clue how that book was made. You can extrapolate the obvious: someone wrote it, someone published it, and you bought it. For those of you interested in approaching the publishing industry from a classroom setting, here are some terrific resources.

Association of American Publishers Seminar
Annually in October, the AAP offers an "Introduction to Book Publishing"
seminar to fill in your publishing blanks. Spend a week with industry professionals and gain a wide-ranging understanding of all aspects of the book-making process.

Publishing Certificate Programs
Several schools offer intensive publishing programs. Experts from all corners
of the industry, many graduates of these programs, serve as faculty and unmatched networking resources. Programs typically conclude with exciting
job fairs attended by most major publishing houses. Admission is limited, so contact the programs for more details.

City College of New York
Columbia University
New York University
Pace University
University of Denver