Playing Two Ends Against the Middle
Anderson says Free is the “future radical price.” Gladwell says free may not be the future. Godin simply says “Malcolm is wrong.” Why are all the arguments so polarized?
Anderson says Free is the “future radical price.” Gladwell says free may not be the future. Godin simply says “Malcolm is wrong.” Why are all the arguments so polarized?
A common systemic problem links oversight of financial risks and author-pays peer-review. Both are potentially calamitous.
The founders of the Freelance Fireworks Hall of Fame wish us all a Happy Fourth of July.
We’ve all read declaration after declaration that the publishing business model is dead and needs to be replaced by a new one. So far, no one seems to have any idea exactly what that new business model should be. A few recent examples are examined….
Gladwell tackles Anderson, Nielsen tackles Christensen. Both provide useful insights for publishers today.
The journal that sparked a peer-review controversy has resumed publishing its ousted editor’s work.
In creating a ‘level playing field’ for open access publishers, we put non-profit publishers at a great disadvantage.
Will e-book readers lead to a new form of expression? Should they even bother trying to mimic the paper and ink format they’re replacing?
With scientific information propagating in new ways, is the Impact Factor measuring what it was intended to measure?
A new iPhone application lets you podcast from wherever you are. The results may open a new door on audio expression for many of us.
Rubik cubes in the hands of an artist — amazing!
Thinking about the Kindle as an e-book reader rather than a wireless reader makes you miss some of the benefits of not owning books.
Two new undocumented DRM limitations make the Kindle a less appealing device.
Hubspot’s new report on the Twittersphere looks grim at first glance. But, with some normal Web wisdom in hand, a second look proves fruitful.
With an outdated view of information technology, institutional repositories are missing an opportunity to cut costs while they fulfill their missions.