How Do You Solve a Problem Like Clay Shirky? Or, Silicon Valley Discovers Impact Factor
Boiling down the social Web to create a measure of influence? Not as easy as it looks.
Boiling down the social Web to create a measure of influence? Not as easy as it looks.
PressForward has a lot of potential, but a lot of potential barriers to overcome. How it fares will depend on how much the larger culture of academia is interested in change.
The social media revolutions continues to roll onward.
What are the key issues for scholarly publishing today? Setting the agenda for productive discussion.
Looking back, it’s clear Apple’s development of iOS and its device strategy has taken them down paths they didn’t expect — a true sign of agility.
Incrementalism is a tempting path forward, both familiar and seemingly safe. But the squeeze is on.
Revisiting a popular and important post — the editorial fallacy, that belief that more or better manuscripts can save you from disruptive change.
The downside of silent filters becomes crystal clear in this important talk.
Instead of filling in the blanks of attribution with the same old agents, maybe we need to go beyond the usual suspects.
Convenience is a major driver of content usage. But what other changes are afoot that feed into this amorphous concept of “convenience”?
A new form of cybercurrency is edging into the mainstream, but is it something we should embrace or repel?
John Palfrey talks about digital scholarship, digital students, and the challenges and opportunities both provide. From the closing plenary of the SSP Annual Meeting.
Amazing views of Earth from the periphery of space.
At some point book publishers will begin to copy the Netflix model of selling by subscription. This changes the nature of the business from one where products are sold to one where publishers attempt to monetize readers’ attention.
We talk about value chains and disintermediation. What if it’s a web, and it’s about reorientation and new intersections?