Paper beats computer screens | ScienceNordic - 0 views
Le livre numérique en trois leçons : le texte, le code et l'économie - 3 views
How to upload own ebooks to Google Play - 0 views
Crema Shine E-ink Android Tablet Launched in South Korea - Android 4.0, Frontlight, & M... - 0 views
iPad generation 'will learn fewer words' as oral tradition of passing on knowledge is d... - 0 views
Lecteurs ebook : petite histoire de la lecture sur encre électronique - 1 views
The bread machine effect: Why it doesn't matter if most people prefer print «... - 0 views
-
e-reader buyers are likely to buy a lot more books than print readers, meaning they’re going to wield market power out of proportion to their numbers
-
those people who stick with print. They might enjoy old-fashioned reading more, but I’ll bet that, on average, e-reader owners get to do a lot more of it.
Dueling Surveys Say 75% of Americans Like Paper Books And 70% Like eBooks - The Digital... - 0 views
-
About 82 percent of Power Buyers (consumers who acquire e-books on a weekly basis) say they prefer e-books over print and nearly 70 percent of Non-Power Buyers say they now prefer e- over print.
-
If three-quarters of an undefined survey group likes paper but a majority of the actual customer base likes digital, what are the chances that most of that 75% don’t buy very many books in the first place?
DOAB: Directory of Open Access Books - 0 views
-
The primary aim of DOAB is to increase discoverability of Open Access books. Academic publishers are invited to provide metadata of their Open Access books to DOAB. Metadata will be harvestable in order to maximize dissemination, visibility and impact. Aggregators can integrate the records in their commercial services and libraries can integrate the directory into their online catalogues, helping scholars and students to discover the books. The directory will be open to all publishers who publish academic, peer reviewed books in Open Access and should contain as many books as possible, provided that these publications are in Open Access and meet academic standards.
I hate books - Salon.com - 1 views
Petite Poucette : la douteuse fable de Michel Serres | Revue Skhole.fr - 0 views
-
l’extériorisation technique, y compris cognitive, peut bien être considérée comme constitutive de l’histoire de l’humanité.
-
les artefacts humains extériorisés posent aux sociétés humaines des problèmes spécifiques et cruciaux d’appropriation collective et individuelle, dont l’issue n’est jamais donnée d’avance mais toujours marquée par des ambivalences, des tensions et des luttes
-
les technologies du numérique pourraient même constituer la base d’une rupture à l’égard du modèle économico-politique dominant, ainsi que des auteurs aussi différents que Bernard Stiegler ou Jérémy Rifkin par exemple cherchent à le démontrer et à la promouvoir : passer d’un modèle productiviste et consumériste, qui tend à déresponsabiliser les acteurs, à ce que Stiegler nomme une « économie de la contribution »[12], dépassant l’opposition producteur-consommateur et redonnant aux citoyens une emprise sur leur vie individuelle et collective.
- ...11 more annotations...
My Secret to Reading a Lot of Books - 1 views
InaGlobal - Édition - Article - Communautés de lecteurs : la nouvelle aubaine ? - 2 views
« First
‹ Previous
81 - 100 of 453
Next ›
Last »
Showing 20▼ items per page