The Editors’ Weekly is available to browse online, but we know many of you enjoy having new posts sent directly to you!
When we shifted to a new website this year, our blog subscriptions were inadvertently paused. We’ve corrected what we believe to be the cause behind the scenes, so if you’re an existing subscriber, we hope you’re now able to read this from the comfort of your inbox!
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In case you missed them, here are some of the subjects we’ve covered since the new website launched!
Tips for editors
- Feeling Scattered or Overwhelmed? Some Tips for Staying Focused (Anne Louise Mahoney)
- Is It Okay to Be an Editorial Generalist? (Andrew Park)
- Reflections from a 2023 Equity Fellow (Kay Pettigrew)
- Katherine Morton: An Editor’s Top 3 (Katherine Morton)
Events and volunteering
- The NEC in Detail: Director of Training and Development and Director of Volunteer Relations (Heather Buzila)
- This post is also available in French (translator: Suzanne Aubin)
- Proceed to Editors 24: Present Progressive! (Ceileigh Mangalam)
- Why Academic Editors Should Attend Congress 2024 (Letitia Henville)
- What I Learned from Running Editors Canada’s LinkedIn Page (P. Cisneros)
Publications
- A New Canadian Dictionary (John Chew)
- What Do You Hope to Read in The Editors’ Weekly? (Laura Bontje)
- Book Review: The Art of Academic Editing (Jennifer Borgioli Binis)
And there’s more great content to come! So whether you bookmark the website to read on Thursdays or wait for each post to arrive in your inbox, we hope you enjoy The Editors’ Weekly this spring.
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Laura Bontje
Laura Bontje is a freelance editor in London, Ontario. She specializes in fiction editing, with a particular focus on children’s literature. Laura is the author of the palindrome-packed picture book Was It a Cat I Saw? (Amicus Ink, 2024), the cicada-inspired story When the Air Sang (Annick Press, 2025), and more to come.