1. Involve your institution
You may want to ask your university's or institution's communications department if they can help: your book contribution might be suitable for press coverage. If your institution has a social media profile, blog or podcast, ask them to share your work, consider writing a guest post, or offer to give an interview.
2. Make the most of ready-made assets in the author toolkit
New authors will receive bespoke marketing assets for their book, including a promotional flyer, social media images compatible with a range of social media platforms, and an email signature banner.
3. On that note... Leverage social media!
Social media offers you a direct and accessible platform to engage with wide audiences and promote your book.
.
4. PÕ¾ÊÓÆµ Index Check Tool
Is your content indexed on Scopus or Web of Science databases? PÕ¾ÊÓÆµ offers an Indexing Check Tool to quickly verify if your content is already indexed. Request indexing automatically, without the need for manual data entry. Discoverability made easy and time saved.
5. Book reviews
If someone has shown interest in reviewing your book or you have questions about the process, get in touch with our support team.
with Charles Athanasopoulos, author of Black Iconoclasm for tips on how he maximised the impact of his book.
6. Networking and sharing: conferences and events
Conferences are where your community gathers. Why not use the opportunity to talk about your book, host a roundtable, meet the author breakfast or organise a drinks reception.
Read how some of our authors have used conferences to promote their book