- The Downside of Being Universally Liked
- 5 Reasons Libraries Will Fail – Published in 1864 (satire)
- What's a Library?
- Can Information Professionals Afford Apprenticeships? A Thought Experiment
- Faculty Usage of Library Tools in a Learning Management System
- The bravery of librarians
- We Aim to Misbehave
- Librarians need bigger egos
- Beyond measure: Valuing libraries
- Riding the crest of the altmetrics wave: How librarians can help prepare faculty for the next generation of research impact metrics
- New Higher Education Model
- Higher Ed in 2018
- Four ways open access enhances academic freedom
- Open access requirements will erode academic freedom by catalysing intensive forms of institutional managerialism
- Blacklisting Wikipedia & Information Literacy
- How Teens Are Really Using Facebook: It's a 'Social Burden,' Pew Study Finds
- In 'Insurrection,' Scientists, Editors Call for Abandoning Journal Impact Factors
- The apparatus of research assessment is driven by the academic publishing industry and has become entirely self-serving
More like this
Via a mailing list, the Top 1000 Books in the US, ranked in order of library holdings. The Top 25 (after the cut):
As is occasionally my habit when a big story breaks, I have gathered together all the relevant documents I could find concerning the recent controversy about the Canadian Conservative government's recent consolidation of the libraries at their Department of Fisheries & Oceans.
7 Things Librarians Are Tired of Hearing
Library without books debuts at Florida’s newest college
Thanks to Mark Spicer for bringing this item to my attention. Note that the site I'm linking to sells printer cartridges, but still has some cool content.
Do you have a link for "Open access requirements will erode academic freedom by catalysing intensive forms of institutional managerialism"?
Nick: Google is your friend.
Open access requirements will erode academic freedom by catalysing intensive forms of institutional managerialism