Pizzas and Publishing — Why Disruption in Publishing Isn't Coming from Within
Complexity, culture, and baked-in bias are limiting how publishers define value and approach the future.
Complexity, culture, and baked-in bias are limiting how publishers define value and approach the future.
Business models for publishers fall into four broad categories, defined by how revenue is generated. Some classes of content lend themselves to one model over another.
Maligned though it often is, the Big Deal for journals is likely to get bigger, marginalizing the offerings of smaller publishers.
A report on book circulation at the Cornell library invites speculation as to how book publishers will have to continue to market their books even after they are sold: aftermarketing.
A renowned surgery journal experiments with QR Codes to leverage the mobile Web. Will it work?
Launched just weeks ago, the Mac App store is elaborating on themes the iPhone started, bringing product integration to a new level.
Vestron’s Law refers to the propensity for the rights to content to revert to the original publisher. The Law applies to all media types and accounts for some of the industry’s structural changes.
In 2011, the power of the individual consumer will set your strategies.
New publishers today are all Born Digital in their outlook, eschewing print strategies as expensive and difficult to break into.
A short video explaining how the list is made.
What better way to show how to make a great PowerPoint than with PowerPoint examples?
Amateur talent that won’t put you to sleep. Or will it?
Two flawed surveys help to reveal what might really be at stake in the higher ed book market.
Updated long-tail research shows that Amazon’s tail is growing, thanks to customers using search engines and user reviews more. How does that make you feel about the Google Books settlement?
A major publisher finds users like the iPad, spend more time with it, but don’t carry it around and encounter usability problems.