- Read E-Books On Multiple Devices
- Another Library Is Possible
- Should Libraries Get Out of the eBook Business?
- Alternative Uses for the Pesky eBook Budget
- In which container is the journal article I need?
- The Library in the City: Changing Demands and a Challenging Future
- Anarchy and Commercialism (state of journal publishing)
- Disrupting College: How Disruptive Innovation Can Deliver Quality and Affordability to Postsecondary Education
- #alt-LIS OR The Question of the Hybrarian OR What is Digital Humanities and What's It Doing in the Library?
- Rigor without rigor mortis
- Letter from Scott Turow: Grim News
- how do we explain patron privacy in a world of target markets?
- Learning in - and from - the Great Disruption
- Retrograde Reactions: "Lady in the Field" on the Aftermath of Sexual Misconduct
- New report reveals how corporations undermine science with fake bloggers and bribes
- Introducing The Curator's Code: A Standard for Honoring Attribution of Discovery Across the Web
- The Future of Taxpayer-Funded Research: Who Will Control Access to the Results? (CED report)
- The benefits of blogging
- Academics, brace yourself (academic blogging)
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