Bottom-line losses: Counting the cost of copyright abuse
Content is a precious commodity for publishers, meaning instances of illegal copying come at a cost. Here, in the first of two articles, Matt Aspinall,
Industry News
Industry News
The British Society of Magazine Editors (BSME), in association with Readly digital newsstand, has announced its new partnership scheme, ‘BSME Education’.
BSME Education in association with Readly will see top editors and magazine experts working with education centres, including schools, colleges, and universities through lectures, webinars, mentorship sessions and visits to primary and secondary schools.
Maria Pieri, BSME 2020 Chair and Editorial Director of National Geographic Traveller (UK), said: "By introducing the work of the organisation to educational providers we are able to offer unrivalled expertise and knowledge to the talent of tomorrow. Our aim is to build a working relationship with academia to offer an insight and access to the media industry – for those with an interest, and those who have still to discover their interest. We look forward to working with as many educational centres (and students) as we can."
Chris Couchman, Head of UK Content at Readly added: "Readly is excited to be collaborating with the BSME to support the next generation of editors and journalists. Putting back into the Readly ecosystem is something we always look to do; this partnership does that by promoting diversity, supporting trusted content and making the magazine industry accessible to all. Our core value focuses on bringing the magic of magazines into the future and we are keen to work together with one of the industry’s most highly regarded organisations. The BSME Education initiative offers experience and opportunities for the new and upcoming talent in our industry – something Readly is very proud to be a part of."
BSME Education key points
BSME Education in association with Readly will provide invaluable access to skilled individuals with practical knowledge of the industry, including established editors of publications like Digital Spy, Good Housekeeping, Grazia, Stella, Marketing Week, PULSE, Glamour, Car Magazine, ELLE (UK), Which?, the Rugby Journal and The Week Junior.
The programme will pair as many students and graduates with as many valuable mentors as possible, making the magazine industry accessible to all. It will work to promote diversity and inclusivity and offer opportunities for all students.
Content is a precious commodity for publishers, meaning instances of illegal copying come at a cost. Here, in the first of two articles, Matt Aspinall,
Last week more than 50 publishing professionals, from a variety of consumer and B2B businesses, met to review over 250 entries from more than 70 companies, ultimately deciding on the shortlist and winners.
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