Difference between revisions of "Crane, Russak & Company"
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| − | + | Crane, Russak was a publishing company that included a number of terrorism and intelligence related titles in its catalogue. | |
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| + | According to an account by Nat Bodian: | ||
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:Crane, Russak & Company was a small, independent publishing establishment created in 1973 at 52 Vanderbilt Avenue in New York City. It was a creation of [[Ted Crane]], a former head of [[VNR Publishing Co.]], and [[Ben Russak]], then recently retired president/founder of the American [[Elsevier Publishing Company]]. Its opening-day list consisted of 400 British-import titles for which the founders had acquired U.S. rights. It was, through its short life, a tiny operation with only a few employees. [[Nat Bodian]] helped organize the start-up operation for Crane, Russak and during its early years wore most of the ‘hats’ in the company including marketing, publicity, promotion, and production. He served under Ben Russak, who was its active president. Ted Crane, at that time, was active with [[Boutwell, Crane, Mosely & Associates]]—publishing consultants—at the same address.<ref>Nat Bodian, 'How “A stress analysis of a strapless evening gown” became a bestseller', ''Publishing Research Quarterly'' ISSN 1053-8801 (Print) 1936-4792 (Online), Volume 12, Number 3 / September, 1996</ref> | :Crane, Russak & Company was a small, independent publishing establishment created in 1973 at 52 Vanderbilt Avenue in New York City. It was a creation of [[Ted Crane]], a former head of [[VNR Publishing Co.]], and [[Ben Russak]], then recently retired president/founder of the American [[Elsevier Publishing Company]]. Its opening-day list consisted of 400 British-import titles for which the founders had acquired U.S. rights. It was, through its short life, a tiny operation with only a few employees. [[Nat Bodian]] helped organize the start-up operation for Crane, Russak and during its early years wore most of the ‘hats’ in the company including marketing, publicity, promotion, and production. He served under Ben Russak, who was its active president. Ted Crane, at that time, was active with [[Boutwell, Crane, Mosely & Associates]]—publishing consultants—at the same address.<ref>Nat Bodian, 'How “A stress analysis of a strapless evening gown” became a bestseller', ''Publishing Research Quarterly'' ISSN 1053-8801 (Print) 1936-4792 (Online), Volume 12, Number 3 / September, 1996</ref> | ||
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==People== | ==People== | ||
| − | |||
| − | === | + | ==Publications== |
| + | ===Journals=== | ||
| + | [[Conflict]] | [[Political Communication and Persuasion]] | | [[Studies in Conflict and Terrorism]] | [[Terrorism: An International Journal]] | ||
| − | == | + | ===Books=== |
| − | [[ | + | *[[James E. Dougherty]], [[Paul H. Nitze]], [[National Strategy Information Center]] and [[Francis X. Kane]], ''The Fateful Ends and Shades of SALT: Past … Present … and Yet to Come'', Crane, Russak, ISBN 084481332X. |
| + | *[[Morris Albert Adelman]] and National Strategy Information Center, ''Oil, Divestiture, and National Security'', Crane, Russak, ISBN 0844810703. | ||
| + | *[[Norman Polmar]] and National Strategy Information Center, ''Strategic Weapons: An Introduction'', Crane, Russak [for] National Strategy Information Center, ISBN 0844813990 | ||
==Contact details, Resources, Notes== | ==Contact details, Resources, Notes== | ||
Latest revision as of 00:56, 18 December 2014
Crane, Russak was a publishing company that included a number of terrorism and intelligence related titles in its catalogue.
According to an account by Nat Bodian:
- Crane, Russak & Company was a small, independent publishing establishment created in 1973 at 52 Vanderbilt Avenue in New York City. It was a creation of Ted Crane, a former head of VNR Publishing Co., and Ben Russak, then recently retired president/founder of the American Elsevier Publishing Company. Its opening-day list consisted of 400 British-import titles for which the founders had acquired U.S. rights. It was, through its short life, a tiny operation with only a few employees. Nat Bodian helped organize the start-up operation for Crane, Russak and during its early years wore most of the ‘hats’ in the company including marketing, publicity, promotion, and production. He served under Ben Russak, who was its active president. Ted Crane, at that time, was active with Boutwell, Crane, Mosely & Associates—publishing consultants—at the same address.[1]
Contents
Funding and finances
People
Publications
Journals
Conflict | Political Communication and Persuasion | | Studies in Conflict and Terrorism | Terrorism: An International Journal
Books
- James E. Dougherty, Paul H. Nitze, National Strategy Information Center and Francis X. Kane, The Fateful Ends and Shades of SALT: Past … Present … and Yet to Come, Crane, Russak, ISBN 084481332X.
- Morris Albert Adelman and National Strategy Information Center, Oil, Divestiture, and National Security, Crane, Russak, ISBN 0844810703.
- Norman Polmar and National Strategy Information Center, Strategic Weapons: An Introduction, Crane, Russak [for] National Strategy Information Center, ISBN 0844813990
Contact details, Resources, Notes
Contact
- Address:
- Phone:
- Fax:
- Website:
External Resources
Notes
- ↑ Nat Bodian, 'How “A stress analysis of a strapless evening gown” became a bestseller', Publishing Research Quarterly ISSN 1053-8801 (Print) 1936-4792 (Online), Volume 12, Number 3 / September, 1996
