Google Knols = Infomercials
Google Knol may be just author infomercials, not a vibrant reference work with accountability.
Google Knol may be just author infomercials, not a vibrant reference work with accountability.
Lies inserted into Wikipedia get corrected quickly, a small study finds.
Text messaging and its social and linguistic effects are examined in a new book.
The SSP TMR has closed, but much of the meeting was captured. Here’s your guide, and insights on why the meeting will evolve next year.
Six degrees of separation is now down to three. Will you join? We’ll be talking about such things at the SSP TMR in Philadelphia this week, as well.
Image via Wikipedia The New York Times recently reported that George Orwell has started blogging. Or, rather, his diaries are being put online daily as part of a new blog. This is a fascinating blog to read. Each entry is […]
Disintermediation presupposes the intermediation is the only choice. Maybe apomediation is the destination.
The Kindle is a textbook disruptive technology. And I mean, “textbook.”
A new study suggests that the open access citation advantage is small and diminishing with time.
The Kindle takes hits, but seems on-course to become a major force in scholarship in the future.
Position in a daily arXiv email report can determine future citations. A German physicist struggles to determine why.
Web 2.0 may be shattering the established control of elite media. In their place are loud and aggressive voices.
Scholarly publishers have traditionally focused on articles, issues, subscriptions, citations, impact factors, and business models. But maybe by focusing on these things, which are much more about us than about our readers (who are becoming users today, a significant shift […]
In the best-designed study of this topic yet, no citation advantage emerges for OA articles.
Google Knols launched with a lot of splash, but is it a small fish?