Texts between 50-120 pages on topics across the Applied Sciences with several sub-series. eBooks available through IEEE Xplore and IEEE Discovery Point, Knovel, and Taylor & Francis platforms. Also be available as paperbacks via the usual online retailers on a print-on-demand basis.
Since you have Palgrave’s Pivot on the list, I would add SpringerBriefs there as an alternative/additional commercial academic press that publishes short-form monographs. I know Routledge also welcomes short-form submissions too. By the way, I appreciate your list. I've been trying to find an outlet for my short-form manuscript on Asia's passport powers, and have come across Columbia University Press's Asia Shorts from your list. I was not aware of the presence/availability of Columbia's Asia Shorts. Thanks for making the list - that's very informative.
The River Publishers "Rapids" series is another: https://www.riverpublishers.com/series.php?msg=River_Rapids.
Texts between 50-120 pages on topics across the Applied Sciences with several sub-series. eBooks available through IEEE Xplore and IEEE Discovery Point, Knovel, and Taylor & Francis platforms. Also be available as paperbacks via the usual online retailers on a print-on-demand basis.
Also, catchpenny name.
Since you have Palgrave’s Pivot on the list, I would add SpringerBriefs there as an alternative/additional commercial academic press that publishes short-form monographs. I know Routledge also welcomes short-form submissions too. By the way, I appreciate your list. I've been trying to find an outlet for my short-form manuscript on Asia's passport powers, and have come across Columbia University Press's Asia Shorts from your list. I was not aware of the presence/availability of Columbia's Asia Shorts. Thanks for making the list - that's very informative.
And Brill's Minimonographs in Literary and Cultural Studies https://brill.com/display/serial/MLCS !
Really enjoyable and informative read!
There's also the CRC Press Focus books, which are shortform and published through Routledge. https://www.routledge.com/go/crc-press-focus-shortform#showHide
Enjoyed this, as always!
I'd add OUP's Very Short Introductions
(https://global.oup.com/academic/content/series/v/very-short-introductions-vsi/) and Bloomsbury's 33 1/3 series, which offers a deep analysis of a single album (https://www.bloomsbury.com/us/series/33-13/). They're at opposite ends of the depth spectrum, and I love them both.
Question: are any of the series you mention above open to non-scholars? 33 1/3, for instance, has published academics and music/pop culture writers.
Hi Laura, very inspiring newsletter as always! I would add Brill Research Perspectives to this list.