The old Logos website used to have a section containing information on submitting personal works to Logos for publication consideration. I haven't found this kind of information on the new site yet. Does anyone know if they still do this?
This is something that is being considered for PBB. http://community.logos.com/forums/p/3239/24581.aspx#24581
That seems to be talking about self-publishing at best. I was wondering about commercial publishing with Logos; submitting a manuscript for Logos to publish, or submitting a digitization project on behalf of a church.
email pgons@logos.com and he will direct you to the right person
It has been close to two years now, but I made an inquiry along these lines and was told that Logos is only interested in producing titles which have already been previously published. They apparently don't want to get into the publishing business per se. Knowing Bob (from comments I heard him make in person shortly after L4 was released), he has expressed little interest in something as basic as adding enhanced word processing function for notes. I suspect he isn't going to want to get into reading and evaluating new titles for possible publication. Of course, he can speak for himself on this. But I am under the impression that he doesn't want to get far afield from his vision of Logos's core business--electron RE-publication.
But I am under the impression that he doesn't want to get far afield from his vision of Logos's core business--electron RE-publication.
The new Evangelical Exegetical Commentary is a big exception to this, so I imagine it somewhat depends on what a person submits. The fact that they don't advertise this interest anywhere supports the general view that they are in the re-publication business, as you say.
Thanks everyone, this has been very useful.
But I am under the impression that he doesn't want to get far afield from his vision of Logos's core business--electron RE-publication. The new Evangelical Exegetical Commentary is a big exception to this, so I imagine it somewhat depends on what a person submits. The fact that they don't advertise this interest anywhere supports the general view that they are in the re-publication business, as you say.
Another exception is James Rosscup's An Exposition on Prayer in the Bible. It had never been published in print before Logos picked it up.
Of course, the EEC was already slated for a hard copy publish, and then the project hit the skids. Logos just made the decision to pick it up anyway and shepherd it along. Someone had already given the project a "pass".
I'm not familiar with the particulars of Rosie's example.
