>1. The return of Contracts Watch
>2. Related information, including November 3, 2009 event
>
>++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>1. The return of Contracts Watch
>++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>
>If you've missed Contracts Watch during its hiatus, good news: it's back!
>
>If you're not familiar with Contracts Watch, take a look. The
>American Society of Journalists and Authors' Contracts Committee
>reviews writing contracts and answers questions for both ASJA
>members and non-members, and the most interesting contract issues
>and trends are posted in a blog format on ASJA's Contracts Watch.
>
>Find the blog and RSS feed here:
>
http://www.ContractsWatch.org>
>You will find instructions for submitting your own thorny contract
>issues there as well.
>
>This list will be used for occasionally notifying folks of new items
>in the Contracts Watch blog.
>
>++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>2. Related information, including November 3, 2009 event
>++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>
>Even though Contracts Watch has been on hiatus, ASJA has not been idle.
>
>Folks in the New York area might want to take advantage of our
>November 3, 2009 event on profitable social networking). Find details here:
>
http://www.asja.org/calendar/calendar.php>
>See our opposition to the Google Book Settlement here:
>
http://www.asja.org/google>
>Information about the 2010 ASJA Writers Conference is here:
>
http://www.asja.org/wc/>
>Find ASJA on Facebook here:
>
http://www.facebook.com/asjainc>
>Follow ASJA on Twitter with @asjahq.
>
>We look forward to seeing you.
>
>The American Society of Journalists and Authors (ASJA) is the
>professional organization of independent nonfiction writers. With
>more than 1400 members, ASJA is a critical voice for independent
>writers in the new media age.
>
>Thanks to Silverquick.com for hosting this list for many years.
