What is a desk copy from a publisher?

What is a desk copy from a publisher?

What is a desk copy from a publisher?

A “desk copy” is a complimentary copy of a textbook that a faculty member has selected for use in a class. The department or faculty member arranges for the delivery of these books by directly contacting the publisher or publisher’s representative.

What is a desk exam copy?

Desk copies are for instructors who have adopted the book for a class and meet our desk copy requirements. Examination copies are for instructors who are considering using a text but have not adopted it.

How do I order a copy of my desk?

Many publishers will have a ‘request a desk/exam copy’ button or link near the price or ordering information for the title. If so, go ahead and click it and follow the prompts/fill in the forms to make your desk copy request.

Is Anchor books a publisher?

Founded in 1953 Anchor Books is the oldest trade paperback publisher in America.

What’s the difference between a desk copy and an exam copy?

Desk copies are for instructors who have already adopted the book for a course. Examination copies are for instructors who are considering adopting the book for a course.

Where is Doubleday Publishing?

New York City
Doubleday (publisher)

Parent company Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group (Penguin Random House)
Country of origin United States
Headquarters location New York City
Publication types Books
Official website knopfdoubleday.com/imprint/doubleday/

Who bought Doubleday?

Doubleday (publisher)

Parent company Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group (Penguin Random House)
Status Imprint
Founded 1897
Founders Frank Nelson Doubleday S. S. McClure
Country of origin United States

What happened to Doubleday books?

In 2009 Doubleday merged with Knopf Publishing Group to form the Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group, which is now part of Penguin Random House. In 2019, the official website presents Doubleday as an imprint, not a publisher.

How can you tell if a book is a first edition publisher?

The publisher may actually state the words ‘first edition’ or ‘first printing’ on the copyright page. Another common method of identification is the number line – that’s a line of numbers on the copyright page. Usually, if a one is present in the line then it’s a first edition.