The Best Copyright Statement — Perhaps Ever
A copyright statement to admire and emulate.
A copyright statement to admire and emulate.
We need to focus less on social media and more on social function, lest we find ourselves chasing an elusive, fickle user around the Internet.
What happens when you’ve had one virtual life too many?
If linking becomes the main form of citation, does copyright become a moot point?
I’m happy to announce that Stewart Wills from Science has agreed to allow his Twitter feed (aka, microblog) to be included in the Scholarly Kitchen. You can see it in the sidebar on the righthand side of the site. I’ve […]
The large hadron collider is broken, and perhaps the open access claims Elsevier is making are, as well.
Image via Wikipedia A site recently came to the attention of many people observing the US political scene — Wikileaks.org, a site that promises to help you “safely get the truth out:” Wikileaks accepts classified, censored or otherwise restricted material […]
Are technology enthusiasts more optimistic about progress? Does that mirror itself in our audiences?
Is anyone Twittering about you or your brand? Now you can find out.
Editors still write headlines like they’re for print and people. With online, headlines shift to a new environment and have at least two more audiences.
The link is the currency of the Web. Give users more to spend, and they’ll reward you with loyalty.
UAL loses $1 billion in value, thanks to the power of apomediation combined with a mess in the metadata.
Google Knol may be just author infomercials, not a vibrant reference work with accountability.
Michael Heller’s book “The Gridlock Economy” explains many things, including airport congestion, Google Books, and the drop in drug discovery.
Friday fun with the Large Hadron Collider and rap.