The Free Lunch Is Over: Scholarly Kitchen to Erect Pay Wall Tomorrow
It’s time to pay up! The Kitchen ends free meals for freeloaders.
It’s time to pay up! The Kitchen ends free meals for freeloaders.
Google and Facebook are battling, but looking more and more alike.
Blogging still gets no respect. Is that because we’re more hidebound about our communication advances than the 16th century was?
A best-selling author turns down a $500,000 advance in order to self-publish, while a self-published author who has earned $2 million takes a book contract. What’s going on here?
Does resisting the urge to go online at work lead to worse job performance?
A new app for textbooks on the iPad has a lot of backers, and there’s a lot at stake.
After years of debate, ACRL will finally “walk the talk.” But without a business model, they could get tripped up.
Innovation requires planning for adoption. Publishers can win in the long-haul by following maps others have drawn.
The HarperCollins e-book lending limitations provide lessons in how both sides typically deal with change.
A clever marketing video from the American Institute of Physics and their UniPHY initiative.
A fascinating talk from last month’s O’Reilly Tools of Change conference, in which Kevin Kelly talks about how the proliferation of screens, the incorporation of gestures and voice, the abundance of data streams, the notion of “always on,” and so […]
The revolution in book publishing shares some aspects with revolutions everywhere. Here’s a short slideshow by the founder of Smashwords examining current motivations for authors.
Complexity, culture, and baked-in bias are limiting how publishers define value and approach the future.
A renowned surgery journal experiments with QR Codes to leverage the mobile Web. Will it work?
While the JofUR may represent a culmination of many trends in publishing, there’s still room for improvement.