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- Internet con men ravage publishing
- Why I Pirate - An Open Letter To Content Creators
- Open Access Tenure: Put it in the File
- Bletchley Park tweet saves Alan Turing computing papers
- The little guys stand up to Amazon: Book distributor IPG fights for say in e-book pricing
- Are books and the internet about to merge?
- Reflective Teaching for Librarians
- Comments -- The Weakest Part of Blogs, the Weakest Part of Online Journals
- Censorship is inseparable from surveillance
- Libraries as Community Publishers: How to Turn the Tables
- Fighting HEARSE: Higher Ed Apocalpyse Reading SyndromE
- Thinking more about ebooks and libraries and what big publishers should do
- An Ode to Librarians
- Am I a librarian?
- The Trouble With Books
- Publications for Money: What Creates the Market for Paid Academic Journals?
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So here's the rather strange story.
My Stealth Librarianship Manifesto post from last month continues to gather comments and page views, albeit at a slower rate than before. Of course, that's very gratifiying to see.
I don't hear as much curiosity from the research community as I'd like to about what a librarian knows and does, but I do hear some.
From the University of Toronto Academic Librarians' blog: