Innovation and impact in open-access publishing – with Frances Pinter
How Books Are Made06/07/24 • 29 min
Open-access publishing models are so ubiquitous today that we forget they had to be invented first – by bold, generous publishers.
In this episode, Arthur talks to one of those inventors: Frances Pinter has been pioneering for decades, running her own academic publishing company for over twenty years, and then leading publishing programmes in Eastern Europe for the Open Society Institute. She’s been the founding publisher at Bloomsbury Academic, the CEO of Manchester University Press, a fellow at the LSE and the University of London, and founded the groundbreaking organisation Knowledge Unlatched. Today, she’s the Executive Chair of the Central European University Press.
Frances and Arthur talk about Knowledge Unlatched, her work in Eastern Europe, maintaining quality in publishing, the impact of open-access publishing on COVID research, and what it takes to start a new publishing business today.
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06/07/24 • 29 min
How Books Are Made - Innovation and impact in open-access publishing – with Frances Pinter
Transcript
Hello, and welcome to How Books Are Made, a podcast about the art and science of making books. I'm Arthur Attwell. 15 years ago, I had a grand idea to make books cheaper and more accessible. I'd realised that every photocopy shop could print books if we'd only let them. Not beautiful books, but perfectly functional ones. And those copy shops were everywhere. I bet you can think of a photocopy shop you could walk to right now. They could be p
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