Depends on the relationship with the editor, employer, your publisher etc.
2007-11-13 23:05:12
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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It depends.
If the editor was hired by the author, he/she has an obligation to clear any conceptual changes with the author. The author has the final say.
If the author was doing a work for hire, the organization that bought the piece "owns" it. Assuming that you are hired by the organization and they have given you that kind of professional latitude, you as their editor, can do whatever you want with the piece.
2007-11-14 00:40:53
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answer #2
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answered by kathy_is_a_nurse 7
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No a copy editor generally proofs spelling , grammatical errors etc. Only the managing editor can ' edit' an article but not change the intent or thought. If she/he doesn't like it , he/she will tell you it's factually incorrect do it over. Or she/he will just not print it. It is at his/her discretion.
2007-11-13 23:16:45
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answer #3
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answered by Lizzy-tish 6
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I say no, if they are the copy editior then they should be doing their job not changing the subject of the article. Best of luck!
2007-11-13 23:06:18
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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A punctuation mark can change the whole meaning. Here are the examples:
Pardon impossible. To be sent to Siberia.
Pardon; impossible to be sent to Siberia.
2007-11-14 09:40:27
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answer #5
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answered by desertviking_00 7
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well i don't think he or she can do this because if it has been printed or published and people have read this then i say no that is not fear they should think about what they are going to wright about first before they copy it hope this helps you out
2007-11-13 23:15:26
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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He or she can change every word. Reason is you are not working for yourself but someone else, therefore your work is not your own. Sad but true.
2007-11-13 23:11:50
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answer #7
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answered by Sid B 6
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one word can change the whole meaning. be careful!
2007-11-13 23:04:47
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answer #8
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answered by 01101001 3
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