The Computer Revolution: An Economic Perspective by Daniel E. Sichel
script is not acceptable in form, style or content, the publisher can refuse to publish it and even demand that any advance be repaid. Professor Silverman recommends adding a clause referring disputes or disagreements to a third party such as The Ameri can Arbitration Association for binding judgement. He also strongly recommends an agreement with a co-author even though the co-author may be a friend and he includes a sample agreement of this kind. The book also provides some helpful hints about the actual engagement of the project includ ing where to write, establishing a daily writing schedule and takes the reader through every step of the production process. The book includes a mini lesson on book marketing as well, to help an author understand what the publisher is doing or what a self-publisher may have to do himself. In summary, Authoring Books and Materials for Students, Academics and Professionals is an invalu able resource to any potential author of a text or professional book. Professor Silverman's book is an excellent guidebook to take on the authorship