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  1. Cornell University Press accepts proposals that have been simultaneously submitted elsewhere; we do not accept manuscripts under formal consideration with another publisher. Familiarity with Cornell’s list is recommended before submitting a book proposal.

  2. Authors of science books should generally follow the standard Press guidelines for manuscript submission, but there are a few important differences. Please reach out to your Editorial Assistant (EA) with any questions.

  3. Manuscript submissions to the Corpus Juris series undergo the same strict peer review process as Cornell University Press monographs. All books chosen for the series are published in print and electronic editions. Print editions are produced in small runs, backed up by trade-quality print-on-demand.

  4. Join the conversation with authors of new and upcoming Cornell University Press titles, perspectives from Sage House students, and more.

  5. First Book Advice for Submissions. Prepared by Roger Haydon. Executive Editor, Cornell University Press. November 1, 2019. Contact Publishers. Examine recent lists of new titles, and check which publishers recur frequently in your bibliography. Check out the book display at conferences.

  6. Cornell University Press fosters a culture of broad and sustained inqiry through the publication of scholarship that is engaged, influential, and of lasting significance.

  7. The Cornell Process from Manuscript to Bound Book. After you submit your manuscript, art program, and permissions in complete, final, and acceptable form, Acquisitions will transmit your project to Editorial, Design, and Production, and it will be assigned to a production editor.