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Archives: World of Tomorrow

Orbiting the Google — A Gravitational Pull Affecting Our Lives and Thinking

Google exerts a strong pull in the digital realm. Is it strong enough to affect the boundaries of our thinking?

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Mar 4, 2010
  • 15 Comments
  • Time To Read: 4 mins

Cultural Upheaval: It’s Still Print vs. Online As Major Magazines Go Digital

Magazines spend millions promoting print advertising but leave Web editorial underfunded. Is this the right move in the month of the iPad?

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Mar 3, 2010
  • 5 Comments
  • Time To Read: 5 mins

Shirky at NFAIS: How Abundance Breaks Everything

“Abundance breaks more things than scarcity does. Society knows how to react to scarcity.” Clay Shirky speaks at the opening session of NFAIS.

  • By Ann Michael
  • Mar 2, 2010
  • 13 Comments
  • Time To Read: 2 mins

Books As Software — O’Reilly Makes It Happen

O’Reilly launches the “live book,” a way to extend the useful life of a book by turning hardware into software.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Mar 2, 2010
  • 2 Comments
  • Time To Read: 2 mins

Facebook Patents the News Feed — The “One-Click” Button of Social Media Now Has An Owner

In a moment as important to social networking as Amazon’s one-click patent was for e-commerce, Facebook gets a patent on the news feed. But many questions remain, especially about prior art and what is a “news feed.”

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Mar 1, 2010
  • 1 Comment
  • Time To Read: 3 mins

The Video College Application: Tufts Embraces the YouTube Generation

A large university embraces video applications, and more than 1,000 students submit, mostly via YouTube. Here are some clever videos spotlighting some of today’s college applicants.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 26, 2010
  • 1 Comment
  • Time To Read: < 1 min

The Internet’s Extended Cultural Memory — Is It Sapping Our Creativity?

One of the great benefits of the Internet is how it has extended our cultural memory. But has this also stolen our freedom of thought, our ability to create original works of art?

  • By David Crotty
  • Feb 25, 2010
  • 9 Comments
  • Time To Read: 5 mins

“You Are Not a Gadget” — Why Open Culture and Technocentric Philosophies Are Ruining Our Lives

Jason Lanier’s manifesto about the open culture exposes its lack of ingenuity, its commercial depredations, its amoral world view, and its elitist predilections. It’s worth reading in full.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 22, 2010
  • 42 Comments
  • Time To Read: 7 mins

The Scholarly Kitchen Turns Two!

The Scholarly Kitchen turns two! Thanks for reading and commenting. We have some surprises coming later this year.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 22, 2010
  • 4 Comments
  • Time To Read: < 1 min

E-books Get a Leg Up from CrossRef

CrossRef moves into the reference works area for e-books, with a linking approach and pricing that might just work.

  • By Alix Vance
  • Feb 19, 2010
  • 7 Comments
  • Time To Read: 2 mins

Lessons from a Neighboring Industry — Demand Media’s Disruptive Impact on Journalism

Demand Media has created a journalism and custom content platform that disrupting neighboring publishing models. Can we learn something from their approach?

  • By Alix Vance
  • Feb 16, 2010
  • 9 Comments
  • Time To Read: 3 mins

A Technology Reality Check — The Fable of the Facebook Login

While we continue to explore new and ever-more complex online technologies, the Internet provides a stunning example that for many, the web browser is more than they can handle.

  • By David Crotty
  • Feb 12, 2010
  • 3 Comments
  • Time To Read: < 1 min

Google Buys Aardvark for $50 Million

Google makes a definitive move in social, acquiring Aardvark for $50M.

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 12, 2010
  • 1 Comment
  • Time To Read: < 1 min

Google Buzz: Will Social + Email = Happiness?

Google Buzz has dragged Gmail into the social sphere. Will it be a match made in heaven? Or does it remind users of someplace farther south?

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 12, 2010
  • 9 Comments
  • Time To Read: < 1 min

Distribution Doesn’t Matter? Content Vessels Are Irrelevant? Device Makers and Broadband Providers Are Laughing All the Way to the Bank

Information wants to be free? Then why are expenditures for information skyrocketing? Maybe the pendulum has swung back to “information wants to be expensive.”

  • By Kent Anderson
  • Feb 11, 2010
  • 15 Comments
  • Time To Read: 3 mins

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The mission of the Society for Scholarly Publishing (SSP) is to advance scholarly publishing and communication, and the professional development of its members through education, collaboration, and networking. SSP established The Scholarly Kitchen blog in February 2008 to keep SSP members and interested parties aware of new developments in publishing.

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