Reprint

A reprint is a re-publication of material that has already been previously published. The term reprint is used with slightly different meanings in several fields.

Not to be confused with preprint or e-print.
For the re-publishing of sound recordings, see reissue.

Academic publishing
Main article: Offprint

In academic publishing, offprints, sometimes also known as reprints, are bulk reproductions of individual articles previously published in academic journals.[1] Offprints from scientific, technical, and medical (STM) journals are used by researchers in some fields to generate awareness among audiences who don't subscribe to the journal e.g. physicians, consumers, investors etc. They are usually ordered directly from the publisher of the journal. However, some third-party service providers also exist, serving as an intermediary that provides a single source of offprints from multiple publishers.

Book publishing

In book publishing, if a reprint has been revised from an earlier version, it is usually referred to as a new edition rather than a reprint.

Collectible card games

In collectible card games, a reprint is a card published in an earlier card set which is published again in a new card set. Often, the art on the card may be changed, or the text updated to reflect new errata.

Comic books

Publishers will reprint classic comic books from years or even decades ago, often restoring the art with newer techniques. The reprints may be standalone comic books, compilation trade paperbacks, or back-ups in other comic books.

Comic books which sell out may be given a second (or more) printing in order to bring more copies to the distributor.

gollark: No, I mean in general, in higher-level languages.
gollark: You can just... not do that?
gollark: Even if that's true it is *much* harder to get good enough at assembly to work on it easily than it is to get good at python or whatever.
gollark: The assembly version is more complicated and harder to write/understand/maintain.
gollark: What, that if you meddle with a comparison and use a weird/flawed metric your thing looks better? Yes.

References
  1. Carter, John, and Nicolas Barker. (2004) ABC for Book Collectors. 8th edition. New Castle, DE: Oak Knoll. p. 153. ISBN 0712348220
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