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Books given away for free at one of Britain's biggest warehouses - Telegraph - 0 views

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    Not all books get returned to the publisher: One of Britain's biggest book warehouses sparked a stampede after opening its doors to give away the remaining stock for free
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U Michigan Press To Go All Digital for Monographs - 0 views

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    U of M Press will publish monographs only in digital form with an option for POD. The money quote "I have been increasingly convinced that the business model based on printed monograph was not merely failing but broken,"
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2 New Digital Models Promise Academic Publishing for Profit - Chronicle.com - 0 views

  • "What I believe—and this is what we're putting to the test—is that as you're putting something online free of charge, you may lose a few sales, but you'll gain other sales because more people will know about it," said Frances Pinter, Bloomsbury Academic's publisher.
  • She would like Bloomsbury Academic to demonstrate that publishers can add editorial value to scholarship without having to choose between locking it down or giving it all away.
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    Free and shared cost models for academic publishing. Cites other organizations that, like NAP, have sustainable models with free content.
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theBookseller.com - 0 views

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    Just thought I'd post this article since we were talking about it in class last night.
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Obama's Is First Web 2.0 Inauguration -- InformationWeek - 0 views

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    Short article on how the inauguration also made history as far as the web is concerned.
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Slashdot | Congress May Kill NIH Open Access Research Rules - 0 views

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    Thought this article might be a good place for people, like myself, trying to understand NIH Open Access Research Rules
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End Times - The Atlantic (January/February 2009) - 0 views

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    The editor of The Atlantic outlines what he thinks will happen to good journalism and good journalists in a post-print world.
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Go Away = Come Back « The Scholarly Kitchen - 0 views

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    The Power of the Link
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    I think the writer touches on two things that are very important for Internet readers: they want to see something else and they want to see what's next. Yahoo, Drudge, Google -- these sites update regularly, and they update frequently. Readers/users who visit these sites are looking for something new, something close to whatever they were previously reading, and they are looking for it to come to them quickly.
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Mainstream News Outlets Start Linking to Other Sites - NYTimes.com - 0 views

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    By providing links to other sites, newspaper publishers are creating an added benefit to readers: filtering the web.
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Slashdot | Wikipedia's New Definition of Truth - 0 views

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    Quick blurb about how readers on the Internet are turning to Wikipedia as a acurate Web site.
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Twitter, Flickr, Facebook Make Blogs Look So 2004 - 0 views

  • Writing a weblog today isn't the bright idea it was four years ago.
  • Scroll down Technorati's list of the top 100 blogs and you'll find personal sites have been shoved aside by professional ones.
  • ssional ones. Most are essentially online magazines:
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  • When blogging was young, enthusiasts rode high, with posts quickly skyrocketing to the top of Google's search results for any given topic, fueled by generous links from fellow bloggers. In 2002, a search for "Mark" ranked Web developer Mark Pilgrim above author Mark Twain. That phenomenon was part of what made blogging so exciting. No more. Today, a search for, say, Barack Obama's latest speech will deliver a Wikipedia page, a Fox News article, and a few entries from professionally run sites like Politico.com. The odds of your clever entry appearing high on the list? Basically zero.
  • Further, text-based Web sites aren't where the buzz is anymore. The reason blogs took off is that they made publishing easy for non-techies.
  • Twitter — which limits each text-only post to 140 characters — is to 2008 what the blogosphere was to 2004.
  • And Twitter posts can be searched instantly, without waiting for Google to index them.
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Death Of Old Media Exaggerated, They Have At Least Five Years Left | paidContent.org - 0 views

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    PriceWaterhouseCooper: "One of the things we need to get into context here is that traditional media isn't dead yet and won't be for the next five years. It's very important to think why. The over-50s are helping to sustain traditional media, and also in many of the emerging markets there is still plenty of room for traditional media. The death of traditional media is exaggerated, at least in a five-year context."
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US News & World Report to focus on Web - 0 views

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    First the Christian Science Monitor, now this...who's next?
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Condé Nast: Men's Vogue to be absorbed into Vogue - MarketWatch - 0 views

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    Our boss sent us this article. It shows the impact of the economic crises on the publishing industry. Pretty depressing for us!
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theBookseller.com - 0 views

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    Amazon UK is launching a print on demand program (or "programme" as they say), bringing out-of-print and backlist titles back into the market.
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Oxford closes Canadian dictionary division - 0 views

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    Oxford closes its Canadian dictionary division due to pressure from online dictionaries.
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