The Scholarly Presidency
While the election of Barack Obama was a breakthrough in race relations, it also marks a breakthrough in the scholarly world.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Autumns dangers are upon us! Watch this report for a full appreciation of the risks!!
Are we in the early days of a new Renaissance? One keen observer agrees, and trends point in that direction.
Is peer review in decline? Evidence from the field of economics suggests that top authors are bypassing the journal certification process and distributing their papers on their own. Will other authors follow?
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.