> Very interesting and certainly food for thought and topics for =
> discussion on a number of different levels.
>
> For those of you who have published text books, is the perception that
> reviews (obtained by a publisher) have little influence on the final
> product and/or on the revision process a true/realistic perception?
>
> Rob Flint
> ----------------------------
> Robert W. Flint, Jr., Ph.D.
> Assistant Professor of Psychology
> The College of Saint Rose
My experience has been positive -- I think the reviews I have done have
effected some changes
One notable example occurred a few years ago where I reviewed a text
for advanced grad students in clinical/counseling psych and strongly
recommended a chapter on internships to boost the marketability of
the book
Not long after I sent in my review, I received a letter from the editor
asking me if I was interested in writing such a chapter :)
************************************************************************
Jim Guinee, Ph.D.
Director of Training & Adjunct Professor
University of Central Arkansas Counseling Center
313 Bernard Hall Conway, AR 72035 USA
"Too many of us have a Christian vocabulary rather than a
Christian experience. We think we are doing our duty when
we're only talking about it." ... Charles F. Banning
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