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"The Relationship between Editors and Authors: A Lit Review"

About the Author

Kelly Shackelford was home educated. She graduated with highest honors from Cedarville University, Cedarville Ohio, in 2010 with a degree in Technical Writing and Editing. While tutoring in the campus writing center, she became interested in the relationship between editors and authors and how they resolve power struggles. She now works for the Air Force and hopes to improve communication between the government and contractors.

Contents

Introduction

Literature Review

Editorial Techniques

Editorial Techniques (continued)

The Responsibility of Editors

Scenarios

 The Benefits of Editors Taking Responsibility

Conclusion

Works Cited

Works Cited

Beck, Charles E. "Every Writer Needs an Editor: A Paradigm for Writing in Business, Industry, and Education." Technical Communication (1995): 335-339.

Beuhler, Mary Fran. "Situational Editing: A Rhetorical Approach for the Technical Editor." Technical Communication (2003): 458-464.

Bush, Don. "The Changing Nature of the Editor's Work." Technical Communication (1995): 346-348.

Eaton, Angela, Pamela Estes Brewer, Tiffany Craft Portewig, and Cynthia R. Davidson. "Examining Editing in the Workplace from the Author's Point of View: Results of an Online Survey." Technical Communication (2008): 111-139.

Gerich, Carol. "How Technical Editors Enrich the Revision Process." Technical Communication (1994): 59-70.

Gibb, Jack. “Defensive Communication.” The Journal of Communication (1961): 141-148, quoted in Charles E. Beck, “Every Writer Needs an Editor: A Paradigm for Writing in Business, Industry, and Education.” Technical Communication (1995): 335-339.

Grove, Laurel K. "The Editor as Ally." Technical Communication (1990): 235-238.

Haugen, Diane. "Editors, Rules, and Revision Research." Technical Communication (1991): 57-64.

Hays, Robert. "A Rapid “Debugging” Technique." Technical Communication (2003): 452-457.

Lanier, Clinton R. "Creating Editorial Authority through Technological Innovation." Journal of Technical Writing and Communication (2009): 467-479.

—. "Electronic Editing and the Author." Technical Communication (2004): 526-536.

Mackiewicz, Jo, and Kathryn Riley. "The Technical Editor as Diplomat: Linguistic Strategies for Balancing Clarity and Politeness." Technical Communication (2003): 83-94.

Nadziejka, David E. "Needed: A Revision of the Lowest Level of Editing." Technical Communication (1995): 278-283.

Speck, Bruce W. "Editorial Authority in the Author-Editor Relationship." Technical Communication (1991): 300-315.

Thompson, Isabelle K., and Joyce M. Rothschild. "Stories of Three Editors: A Qualitative Study of Editing in the Workplace." Journal of Business and Technical Communication (1995): 139-169.

Wieringa, Douglas. "Editors, Authors, and Audiences." Technical Communication (1995): 101-103.

Pages: 1· 2· 3· 4· 5· 6· 7· 8· 9

Posted by xcheditor on May 21, 2021 in article, Issue 7.1

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