Halloween Scholarship
The origins of Halloween, via video. Boo!
The origins of Halloween, via video. Boo!
The Christian Science Monitor drops daily print. The big news may be that it still exists at all.
The subscription model retains many virtues, but making it work in the digital world requires new toys.
For a fraction of their revenues, Google creates a win-win.
Microsoft adopts OpenID in its Windows Live environment. Dick Hardt’s argument seems poised to win the day.
The Usage Factor may come with unanticipated consequences: article spam and malfeasance.
Mail Goggles suggests something more, but might accidentally stop some happier souls from connecting.
Once touted as Platform 2.0, Facebook is now suffocating its applications to make room for a new growth strategy every Web publisher should see coming.
In the information tsunami, some of the best writers are seeking shelter, preferring intimacy and connection to broadcast and reach.
News is breaking. How it’s breaking holds lessons for customer-centric scholarly publishers.
A recent PLoS Medicine article claims that information economics distort science. But maybe it’s an obsession with journals distorting the views of the authors.
In great debates, it seems some things are either timeless or predictable. Watch this video to judge for yourself.
Why would a business person ask an academic what the business model is? Strange days, indeed.
Is your brand truly one brand in the digital world? Or has the new media space fractured it?
Elsevier’s Article 2.0 experiment is a nice idea built on a faulty approach. It may even be cynical.