The Invisible Author
Professionalism of science has given face to invisible technicians and collaborators and can partly explain the growth in authorship.
Professionalism of science has given face to invisible technicians and collaborators and can partly explain the growth in authorship.
Content from yesteryear no longer works in the modern world. We have to re-imagine.
Can nearly 3,000 individuals really be authors on a single paper?
Google’s new SearchWiki implementation has grabbed some attention, but will it actually make a difference to users?
What can be learned about science and publishing from the El Naschie controversy?
Controversial self-publishing editor, El Naschie, to step down in 2009. Professional affiliations cast in doubt.
Obama is to Roosevelt as YouTube is to radio = a major moment in communications.
Bow down before your duly elected and merciful leader.
Open source has come to hardware, illustrating again why the lessons still don’t apply to scholarship.
Why the market for scholarly articles looks a lot like the market for used cars.
While the election of Barack Obama was a breakthrough in race relations, it also marks a breakthrough in the scholarly world.
Obama.com and Military.com settle any differences by focusing on the people.
The Christian Science Monitor drops daily print. The big news may be that it still exists at all.
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.