"joint publishing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe the act of two or more individuals or organizations publishing a piece of work together. For example, a book or article could be created through joint publishing if two authors collaborate on the content.
Mr. Peck and Robert Bernstein, then-Random House chairman, worked out an exclusive joint publishing arrangement with China to produce various non-connected books, including a Chinese-English dictionary.
Their threat to cut off all funding, visits, and joint publishing with Israeli institutions violates the fundamental principles of academic freedom and freedom of speech that are the hallmarks of great universities nationally and internationally.
Columbia University Press, University of California Press, and the University of Chicago Press announce a new joint publishing effort in South Asian Studies.
In 1972, McCartney re-signed with ATV for seven years in a joint publishing agreement between ATV and McCartney Music.
Others are available in local languages, for which FAO encourages joint publishing initiatives.
The music industry conglomerate also owns the Rodgers & Hammerstein organization and has a joint publishing-licensing venture with Andrew Lloyd Webber.
The strains recorded show that crack initiates and grows in Mode I earlier than in Mode II in the bonded joints, and this finding agrees with the observations on double-lap joints published in literature.
New York's mayor Michael Bloomberg has insisted all fast food joints publish calorie counts to warn diners about the dangers lurking within their meals.
This joint crossover publishing venture by Walker and Canongate (£10) is a witty introduction to present-day vampire lore, set in a North Yorkshire village.
The English translation constitutes the third part of a joint U.S. Ukraine publishing collaboration, the first of its kind.
In addition, the brothers were the subject of a joint biography, published in 1997: Disarmed And Dangerous.
