The 2023 London Book Fair made sustainability a big focus with main stage programming and a dedicated sustainability hub as well as visibility for SDG Publishers Compact signatories.
The 2023 London Book Fair made sustainability a big focus with main stage programming and a dedicated sustainability hub as well as visibility for SDG Publishers Compact signatories.
At the London Book Fair last week, accessibility conversations abounded. The European Accessibility Act is bearing down and the publishers who haven’t gotten their house in order are doing so.
Taiwanese publisher Li Yanhe, founder of Gusa Press, has been arrested in China “on suspicion of engaging in activities damaging national security.” IPA is concerned that the detention relates to books published in Taiwan which are not available in China.
The Colombian Publishers Association, represented by its executive president, Emiro Aristizábal Álvarez, and the Bogotá International Book Fair, Filbo, represented by its director Adriana Ángel Forero, signed the SDG Publishers Compact, in which they commit to take action to accelerate the achievement of these goals by 2030.
Michiel Kolman, Chair of the IPA's Inclusive Publishing and Literacy Committee, spoke to Jonathan Walker, Vice President for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion for the Association of American Publisher (AAP) about his work.
A calmer but still bustling Day 3 which was no less important for IPA with the announcement of the 2023 IPA Prix Voltaire shortlist and a vital session on ‘lawfair’ that stifles freedom of expression.
Day 1 of London Book Fair definitely went off with a bang for IPA. This year’s Fair has multiple stages with an excellent range of programming featuring a number of IPA members.