- The Patent System Is The World's Biggest Threat To Innovation Today
- How Google Dominates Us
- The Status of Science: We Have No-one to Blame but Ourselves
- Resilience vs. Sustainability: The Future of Libraries
- Getting first sale wrong
- College Students: The Gadget Generation
- Our kids' glorious new age of distraction
- Study this: E-Textbook readers compared
- Academic E-books and their Role in the Emerging Scholarly Communications Landscape
- "Librarians" -- An Endangered Species?
- What Students Don't Know
- The Library, it's academic
- Why it matters how faculty view librarians
- Three Reasons We Struggle to Measure Value
- Preprint: "Book Lovers, Technophiles, Pragmatists, and Printers: The Social and Demographic Structure of User Attitudes Toward E-Books"
- Identifying Core Reference Competencies from an Employers' Perspective: Implications
for Instruction - Why One-shot Information Literacy Sessions Are Not the Future of Instruction: A Case
for Online Credit Courses - So when does academic publishing get disrupted?
More like this
For my own purposes I've been collecting various ebook-related posts for a while now and in particular the whole HarperCollins/library/ebook/Overdrive thing is a valuable source of lots of speculation and information.
I'll be doing a session at the upcoming ScienceOnline 2011 conference on ebooks with David Dobbs, Tom Levenson and Carl Zimmer:
Here's the description:
Sunday, 11.30-12.30
A recent change by Harper Collins Publishing regarding library-owned eBook has met with a lot of criticism:
This one is via Christina Pikas, Bobbi Newman and