How Many Spaces After a Period?
What do you do? (a poll)
What do you do? (a poll)
Wikipedia’s 10th anniversary must be acknowledged, and its seismic, worldwide redefinition of the reference work recognized.
It’s time to abandon the library-as-victim narrative and write a new story.
An essay in the New York Review of Books about the Google Books Settlement is based on flawed reasoning. Here’s why.
Image via Wikipedia Rather than choosing a “best” of my own posts, I’ve taken a step back to examine what I’ve written this year, in search of an article or theme upon which to expand. Surveying my 2010 contributions, main […]
What better way to show how to make a great PowerPoint than with PowerPoint examples?
Britain’s response to economic hard times might infect the US higher education system, and lead to major cuts in the humanities and social sciences.
When watching football on Thanksgiving, remember that those cheerleaders might have more to offer than pulchritude.
Harry Potter may be a magician, but Daniel Radcliffe is more of a scientific sort.
Essay mills are a thriving industry behind successful lazy and illiterate students.
Want to understand the medical authorship industry? Attend their conference!
Two flawed surveys help to reveal what might really be at stake in the higher ed book market.
As costs for higher education outstrip increases in federal and other grants, entrepreneurs — digital and otherwise — are entering the fray with innovative solutions.
A recent Atlantic article has cast doubt on high-impact medical research. But is the article accurate? Or is it biased itself?
In the Internet age, the GPO celebrates print with a comic book — a video worth watching for its throwback charm.