Percy Jackson & the Joy of Discovery
While scholars worry about how to transmit and teach culture to young children, a teacher has struck gold doing it with brio!
While scholars worry about how to transmit and teach culture to young children, a teacher has struck gold doing it with brio!
George Friedman’s “The Next 100 Years” is a book well worth reading, and reductionism of it won’t suffice.
It really used to be a series of tubes. Watch a great, brief history for your Friday Fun!
Defining privacy is tricky, and it’s moreso in the digital-soaked world we live in. How can we frame our thinking on the issue?
Academic video makes great leaps forward with the unveiling of AcademicEarth.org and YouTube EDU.
Is open access to science best described as an evolution or revolution?
When information was scarce, it needed copyright protection. When it’s abundant and a service, is it relevant anymore? Really?
We’re in the early days of a major revolution in information dissemination and creation. Clay Shirky shows us why we need to think the unthinkable.
The law of unintended consequences states that it’s all unintended. This video documents one chain of events important for all publishers.
The Scholarly Kitchen is one year old today! Read an anniversary entry, then help us celebrate by leaving us a cheery comment!
Image by George Eastman House via Flickr Abraham Lincoln, one of America’s greatest orators and a writer and speaker who influenced our penchant for simple language and short, punchy text, probably never finished working on his speeches, introducing ad libs […]
Think email’s a thing of the past? Think again.
As publishers move out of the scarcity model, the social economy is where they might thrive. Can they?
Is a lack of success failure? Or just another step on the road to success? This video from Honda reveals some answers, and some inspiration about persistence and wisdom.
What happens when parody is prescient? It becomes a painful reminder of things gone awry. Happy Friday!