Group items tagged reading - MOBIUS Libraries

Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain - Medical News Today - 0 views

www.medicalnewstoday.com/...270640.php

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 10 Jan 14 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 10 Jan 14

Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Saturday 28 December 2013 - 12am PST Neurology / Neuroscience add your opinion email MNT FeaturedAcademic Journal Add your rating Current ratings for: Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Public / Patient: 4.3 (12 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Health Professionals: 5 (3 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Lovers of literature can rejoice: a new study combines the humanities and neuroscience to take a look at what effects reading a novel can have on the brain. Researchers say exploring a book can not only change your perspective, but also it can change your mind - at least for a few days.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Saturday 28 December 2013 - 12am PST Neurology / Neuroscience add your opinion email MNT FeaturedAcademic Journal Add your rating Current ratings for: Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Public / Patient: 4.3 (12 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Health Professionals: 5 (3 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Lovers of literature can rejoice: a new study combines the humanities and neuroscience to take a look at what effects reading a novel can have on the brain. Researchers say exploring a book can not only change your perspective, but also it can change your mind - at least for a few days.</div>

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Scott Peterson on 10 Jan 14

Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Saturday 28 December 2013 - 12am PST Neurology / Neuroscience add your opinion email MNT FeaturedAcademic Journal Add your rating Current ratings for: Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Public / Patient: 4.3 (12 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Health Professionals: 5 (3 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Lovers of literature can rejoice: a new study combines the humanities and neuroscience to take a look at what effects reading a novel can have on the brain. Researchers say exploring a book can not only change your perspective, but also it can change your mind - at least for a few days.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"> Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Saturday 28 December 2013 - 12am PST Neurology / Neuroscience add your opinion email MNT FeaturedAcademic Journal Add your rating Current ratings for: Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain Public / Patient: 4.3 (12 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Health Professionals: 5 (3 votes) 1 2 3 4 5 Lovers of literature can rejoice: a new study combines the humanities and neuroscience to take a look at what effects reading a novel can have on the brain. Researchers say exploring a book can not only change your perspective, but also it can change your mind - at least for a few days. </div>

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Librarian suggests turning the page on longtime reading club winner - 0 views

poststar.com/...25-11e3-b6f4-0019bb2963f4.html

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 22 Aug 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 22 Aug 13

A disappoint article about a library's response to a reading club winner who is perpetually ahead. There is no evidence he is cheating, but because he wins the contest continually the other kids get discouraged and quit. However, rather than discourage the child from his love of reading, I wonder if an alternate idea would be to make leagues, so there is an overall contest but children also complete with reading groups of a similar level.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A disappoint article about a library's response to a reading club winner who is perpetually ahead. There is no evidence he is cheating, but because he wins the contest continually the other kids get discouraged and quit. However, rather than discourage the child from his love of reading, I wonder if an alternate idea would be to make leagues, so there is an overall contest but children also complete with reading groups of a similar level.</div>

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EDUCE - Imaging the Herculaneum Scrolls - 0 views

vimeo.com/22606936

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 20 Dec 12 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 20 Dec 12

A video about the EDUCE project to scan and read the scrolls from the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum. Herculaneum was the second and lesser known city that was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. The scrolls were in what is probably the only library from antiquity to survive "intact," but the volcanic ash carbonized the scrolls so they are essentially charcoal. Some have been "read" by unwrapping the scroll in segments and scanning in ultraviolet light detect the ink, this is the first time the scanning has been done non-invasively to read the scroll without destroying it.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A video about the EDUCE project to scan and read the scrolls from the Villa of the Papyri at Herculaneum. Herculaneum was the second and lesser known city that was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in A.D. 79. The scrolls were in what is probably the only library from antiquity to survive "intact," but the volcanic ash carbonized the scrolls so they are essentially charcoal. Some have been "read" by unwrapping the scroll in segments and scanning in ultraviolet light detect the ink, this is the first time the scanning has been done non-invasively to read the scroll without destroying it.</div>

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America's Facebook Generation Is Reading Strong - 0 views

www.npr.org/...k-generation-is-reading-strong

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 25 Oct 12 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 25 Oct 12

A generally positive article, notable that reading is a prominent part of the 16-29 age groups lives. Further, over half have used a library in the past year and consider eBooks not as a replacement for print but a supplement to their general reading habits.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A generally positive article, notable that reading is a prominent part of the 16-29 age groups lives. Further, over half have used a library in the past year and consider eBooks not as a replacement for print but a supplement to their general reading habits.</div>

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Brazil prisoners reading books to shorten their sentences - 0 views

www.telegraph.co.uk/...o-shorten-their-sentences.html

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 27 Jun 12 - No Cached

Janine Gordon on 27 Jun 12

Interesting idea. I wonder who okays the books they can read.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Interesting idea. I wonder who okays the books they can read.</div>

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Jennifer Parsons on 28 Jun 12

Yeah, I think that might backfire a la "Shawshank Redemption": Dufresne: (in response to another inmate's discovery of "The Count of Monte Cristo") You know what it's about? You'll like it. It's about a prison break. Red: We oughta file that under "Educational" too, oughten we?

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Yeah, I think that might backfire a la "Shawshank Redemption": Dufresne: (in response to another inmate's discovery of "The Count of Monte Cristo") You know what it's about? You'll like it. It's about a prison break. Red: We oughta file that under "Educational" too, oughten we?</div>

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Scott Peterson on 05 Jul 12

The benefits of this are pretty clear, and allow some realistic limits, letting prisoners read up to 12 books to take 48 days off of their sentence each year.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The benefits of this are pretty clear, and allow some realistic limits, letting prisoners read up to 12 books to take 48 days off of their sentence each year. </div>

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Your Ebook is reading you - 0 views

online.wsj.com/...4870304577490950051438304.html

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 05 Jul 12 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 05 Jul 12

On the one hand this is nothing new, several entertainment industries are using deep analytics to see how customers use their products. However, many Ebook readers may not be aware that how long they take to read a book or what they read is being tracked. Customers may avoid books on controversial or personal subjects out of privacy concerns, and publishing may being taking a by-the-numbers approach where they depend more on analytics than market experience and become less willing to try new ideas and authors.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">On the one hand this is nothing new, several entertainment industries are using deep analytics to see how customers use their products. However, many Ebook readers may not be aware that how long they take to read a book or what they read is being tracked. Customers may avoid books on controversial or personal subjects out of privacy concerns, and publishing may being taking a by-the-numbers approach where they depend more on analytics than market experience and become less willing to try new ideas and authors.</div>

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What 20 years of best sellers say about what we read - 0 views

www.usatoday.com/...3194493

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 15 Nov 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 15 Nov 13

An overview of how what we read has changed from 2003-2013 as well as reading styles, covering 1993-1998 as a the era of "brick and mortar" stores, 1999-2009 as the "dotcom era" of online sellers still selling physical boos, and finally the present era of eBooks.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">An overview of how what we read has changed from 2003-2013 as well as reading styles, covering 1993-1998 as a the era of "brick and mortar" stores, 1999-2009 as the "dotcom era" of online sellers still selling physical boos, and finally the present era of eBooks.</div>

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Word Book Night - 0 views

www.us.worldbooknight.org

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 25 Apr 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 25 Apr 13

The website for an event to give out books to people who don't regularly read. IN the U.S. the figures are 25,000 volunteers giving out 500,000 books. While an annual event that happened on April 23rd it needs more promotion, I hadn't heard of it until I read an article about it.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The website for an event to give out books to people who don't regularly read. IN the U.S. the figures are 25,000 volunteers giving out 500,000 books. While an annual event that happened on April 23rd it needs more promotion, I hadn't heard of it until I read an article about it.</div>

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Oracle thinks you can copyright a programming language, Google disagrees | The Verge - 0 views

www.theverge.com/...programming-language-copyright

programming google oracle copyright

shared by anonymous on 14 Apr 12 - No Cached

- anonymous on 14 Apr 12
  
  Comments here are awesome too.
  
  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Comments here are awesome too.</div>
  
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anonymous on 14 Apr 12

Oracle is suing Google over the use of their Java API's in Android. This should be an interesting case. Google argues that while you can copyright a finished product, you shouldn't be able to copyright the computer language used to build the product - just like a novelist can copyright a book but nobody can copyright English. Oracle disagrees and says that if the language is unique enough, then it should be protected. They cite Klingon as an example. I read through Oracle's filing and it actually looks pretty strong. I didn't bother reading Google's because it's pretty clear that Google is missing the point that Oracle isn't upset that they used Java, but that they bundled all the extra API's. I really feel for the judge and jury having to hear this case. Oracle's brief isn't exactly light on the technical details...

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Oracle is suing Google over the use of their Java API's in Android. This should be an interesting case. Google argues that while you can copyright a finished product, you shouldn't be able to copyright the computer language used to build the product - just like a novelist can copyright a book but nobody can copyright English. Oracle disagrees and says that if the language is unique enough, then it should be protected. They cite Klingon as an example. I read through Oracle's filing and it actually looks pretty strong. I didn't bother reading Google's because it's pretty clear that Google is missing the point that Oracle isn't upset that they used Java, but that they bundled all the extra API's. I really feel for the judge and jury having to hear this case. Oracle's brief isn't exactly light on the technical details...</div>

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10 Papers Every Programmer Should Read (At Least Twice) - 1 views

blog.objectmentor.com/...mer-should-read-at-least-twice

shared by anonymous on 23 Mar 12 - Cached

anonymous on 23 Mar 12

This is in Hardy's bookmarks, so I thought I'd give these papers a read.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This is in Hardy's bookmarks, so I thought I'd give these papers a read.</div>

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E-Book Is Reading You - 0 views

online.wsj.com/...lMyQjAxMTAyMDEwMDExNDAyWj.html

ebooks

shared by Jessica Hammond on 16 Jul 12 - No Cached

Jessica Hammond on 16 Jul 12

In the past, publishers and authors had no way of knowing what happens when a reader sits down with a book. Does the reader quit after three pages, or finish it in a single sitting? Do most readers skip over the introduction, or read it closely, underlining passages and scrawling notes in the margins? Now, e-books are providing a glimpse into the story behind the sales figures, revealing not only how many people buy particular books, but how intensely they read them.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">In the past, publishers and authors had no way of knowing what happens when a reader sits down with a book. Does the reader quit after three pages, or finish it in a single sitting? Do most readers skip over the introduction, or read it closely, underlining passages and scrawling notes in the margins? Now, e-books are providing a glimpse into the story behind the sales figures, revealing not only how many people buy particular books, but how intensely they read them.</div>

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Jessica Hammond on 16 Jul 12

I realize I should probably be bothered by this some a privacy point of view, but I kind of like the idea that my reading habits are offering concrete feedback. "Dear publisher, this is where the book got boring and I gave up."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I realize I should probably be bothered by this some a privacy point of view, but I kind of like the idea that my reading habits are offering concrete feedback. "Dear publisher, this is where the book got boring and I gave up."</div>

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Google Books ruling is a huge victory for online innovation - 0 views

www.washingtonpost.com/...-victory-for-online-innovation

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 21 Nov 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 21 Nov 13

A major victory for Google where the scanning of books has been justified as fair use, however it curious much of the case hinged on the scanning being "transformative" in the sense of the scanned material being used as a finding aid rather than a tool to read books, even though many books are entirely available to be read online.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">A major victory for Google where the scanning of books has been justified as fair use, however it curious much of the case hinged on the scanning being "transformative" in the sense of the scanned material being used as a finding aid rather than a tool to read books, even though many books are entirely available to be read online.</div>

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Half of 2011 papers now free to read - 0 views

www.nature.com/...apers-now-free-to-read-1.13577

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 29 Aug 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 29 Aug 13

An interesting article showing the progress of open-access despite DRM and publisher control. However, my next question remains unanswered: Are these the papers that people want to read?

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">An interesting article showing the progress of open-access despite DRM and publisher control. However, my next question remains unanswered: Are these the papers that people want to read?</div>

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Neil Gaiman: Why our future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming - 0 views

www.theguardian.com/...-libraries-reading-daydreaming

Professional Development

shared by Scott Peterson on 25 Oct 13 - No Cached

Scott Peterson on 25 Oct 13

The social worth of libraries and the need for reading and inspiration is examined, in particular I found it interesting how the private prison industry determined it's future cell needs by the percentage of the population that was illiterate.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">The social worth of libraries and the need for reading and inspiration is examined, in particular I found it interesting how the private prison industry determined it's future cell needs by the percentage of the population that was illiterate.</div>

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Vintage Ads for Libraries and Reading - 1 views

stephenslighthouse.com/...-ads-for-libraries-and-reading

library libraries vintage ads reading

shared by Megan Durham on 21 Sep 12 - No Cached

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Megan Durham on 21 Sep 12

This is really just a fun Friday article. These are all pretty cute--except for the one with the little girl ("Bad Seed" much?) its just plain creepy.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">This is really just a fun Friday article. These are all pretty cute--except for the one with the little girl ("Bad Seed" much?) its just plain creepy.</div>

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What Should Children Read? - NYTimes.com - 0 views

opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/...what-should-children-read

literacy reading nonfiction

shared by adrienne_mobius on 29 Nov 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 29 Nov 12

"Depending on your point of view, the now contentious guidelines prescribe a healthy - or lethal - dose of nonfiction."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Depending on your point of view, the now contentious guidelines prescribe a healthy - or lethal - dose of nonfiction."</div>

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'Social Reading' Projects Bring Commentary Into the Text - Technology - The Chronicle o... - 0 views

chronicle.com/...135908

social reading Open Utopia

shared by adrienne_mobius on 29 Nov 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 29 Nov 12

Stephen Duncombe, a professor at New York University, has created a free, online version of Thomas More's Utopia that anyone can browse and annotate. The project is called Open Utopia (http://theopenutopia.org/).

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Stephen Duncombe, a professor at New York University, has created a free, online version of Thomas More's Utopia that anyone can browse and annotate. The project is called Open Utopia (<a href="http://theopenutopia.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://theopenutopia.org/</a>).</div>

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New Partnership of Barnes & Noble and Microsoft Will Promote Digital Textbooks - chroni... - 5 views

www.readability.com/read

shared by Donna Bacon on 01 May 12 - No Cached

Donna Bacon on 01 May 12

College students still don't want e-textbooks! Wonder if this partnership will help students change their minds.....

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">College students still don't want e-textbooks! Wonder if this partnership will help students change their minds.....</div>

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...3 more comments...
anonymous on 02 May 12

Are you serious? They LOVE e-textbooks... you can pirate them instead of spending $160 on a dead tree...

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Are you serious? They LOVE e-textbooks... you can pirate them instead of spending $160 on a dead tree...</div>

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Donna Bacon on 02 May 12

Did you read the article???? It says e-textbooks are just not taking off....they seem to like the dead trees....

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Did you read the article???? It says e-textbooks are just not taking off....they seem to like the dead trees....</div>

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Sharla Lair on 02 May 12

While getting my MLIS, I was often given the option of buying the textbook or the e-textbook. The highest priority for me was $$$$$. eTextbooks often cost more than the el cheapos in the bookstore, AND you don't even get to keep the e version. I was usually given access to the etextbook for only 4 months. To remedy this issue all together I got my books through MOBIUS! That way I didn't have to pay anything and I didn't have to store the book after the semester was over. For students to adopt e-texts, the model has to be changed. Make them pay a flat fee with their tuition. Call it a library fee or information fee. Then give them access to the required texts while they are enrolled in a course at no additional cost. Make the texts collaborative so digital notes can be taken perhaps Diigo style so they can be shared and commented on. There is a cool tool called Citelighter http://www.citelighter.com/. Citelighter is a virtual highlighter that automates the research and paper writing process. It allows the user to find and capture unique facts online, automatically generate citations, and write better quality papers in less time. They just launched a pro version in a partnership with Cengage. Citelighter Pro users are able to add to their experience with materials from Cengage Learning. If you make it affordable, accessible, and social, college students will dig it!

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">While getting my MLIS, I was often given the option of buying the textbook or the e-textbook. The highest priority for me was $$$$$. eTextbooks often cost more than the el cheapos in the bookstore, AND you don't even get to keep the e version. I was usually given access to the etextbook for only 4 months. To remedy this issue all together I got my books through MOBIUS! That way I didn't have to pay anything and I didn't have to store the book after the semester was over. For students to adopt e-texts, the model has to be changed. Make them pay a flat fee with their tuition. Call it a library fee or information fee. Then give them access to the required texts while they are enrolled in a course at no additional cost. Make the texts collaborative so digital notes can be taken perhaps Diigo style so they can be shared and commented on. There is a cool tool called Citelighter <a href="http://www.citelighter.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.citelighter.com/</a>. Citelighter is a virtual highlighter that automates the research and paper writing process. It allows the user to find and capture unique facts online, automatically generate citations, and write better quality papers in less time. They just launched a pro version in a partnership with Cengage. Citelighter Pro users are able to add to their experience with materials from Cengage Learning. If you make it affordable, accessible, and social, college students will dig it!</div>

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anonymous on 02 May 12

@donna I skimmed it. They are cheaper in some cases than the book new - while buying a used book ten selling it back is cheaper in the long run. Also currently ebooks don't have any really compelling features over the paper ones. Still, I'm saying that the point of view that they "aren't taking off" just means the companies selling them haven't figured out how to make money off of them. I know from talking to friends that ebooks are fairly popular, but when people pirate them these companies can't track them. On the whole I agree with Sharla - if they made the product better and keep it affordable they will see sales. If I were going to college today I'd pirate every book I need. No way am I carrying all those heavy things, but I can't afford to pay for them. It's like with music and movies. I quit pirating that stuff because Netflix/Hulu/Spotify got good and cheap. If the ebooks improve, people will pay for the same reason - it's easier.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">@donna I skimmed it. They are cheaper in some cases than the book new - while buying a used book ten selling it back is cheaper in the long run. Also currently ebooks don't have any really compelling features over the paper ones. Still, I'm saying that the point of view that they "aren't taking off" just means the companies selling them haven't figured out how to make money off of them. I know from talking to friends that ebooks are fairly popular, but when people pirate them these companies can't track them. On the whole I agree with Sharla - if they made the product better and keep it affordable they will see sales. If I were going to college today I'd pirate every book I need. No way am I carrying all those heavy things, but I can't afford to pay for them. It's like with music and movies. I quit pirating that stuff because Netflix/Hulu/Spotify got good and cheap. If the ebooks improve, people will pay for the same reason - it's easier.</div>

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Jennifer Parsons on 02 May 12

I think the reason why the print versions are preferred is here: ""Most e-textbooks are slightly glorified PDF's of the print version, although that's changing," [a National College Stores Association rep] said. "Digital e-books sell for about 60 percent of the cost of a new printed copy. Since students can go to their college store and rent a print copy for between 33 and 55 percent of the cost of a new book, the e-book really needs to have more functionality to make the higher price worth their while."" Add to that what Sharla pointed out-- you can't even keep the ebooks because you're really just leasing them-- and it's no wonder nobody's interested. It's a shame, too, because I'd love to be able to do things like textbook exercises in an ebook on a tablet, or make notes in the electronic text to export and read later.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I think the reason why the print versions are preferred is here: ""Most e-textbooks are slightly glorified PDF's of the print version, although that's changing," [a National College Stores Association rep] said. "Digital e-books sell for about 60 percent of the cost of a new printed copy. Since students can go to their college store and rent a print copy for between 33 and 55 percent of the cost of a new book, the e-book really needs to have more functionality to make the higher price worth their while."" Add to that what Sharla pointed out-- you can't even keep the ebooks because you're really just leasing them-- and it's no wonder nobody's interested. It's a shame, too, because I'd love to be able to do things like textbook exercises in an ebook on a tablet, or make notes in the electronic text to export and read later.</div>

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Want to Be a Great Leader? Start Reading - 0 views

lifehacker.com/...e-a-great-leader-start-reading

reading leadership literacy

shared by adrienne_mobius on 22 Aug 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 22 Aug 12

"Steve Jobs had an 'inexhaustible interest' in William Blake; Nike founder Phil Knight so reveres his library that in it you have to take off your shoes and bow; and Harman Industries founder Sidney Harman called poets 'the original systems thinkers,' quoting freely from Shakespeare and Tennyson."

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">"Steve Jobs had an 'inexhaustible interest' in William Blake; Nike founder Phil Knight so reveres his library that in it you have to take off your shoes and bow; and Harman Industries founder Sidney Harman called poets 'the original systems thinkers,' quoting freely from Shakespeare and Tennyson."</div>

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When You Wish Upon a Book - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

chronicle.com/...134134

reading lists Amazon wish list e-books e-readers

shared by adrienne_mobius on 07 Sep 12 - No Cached

adrienne_mobius on 07 Sep 12

It's never been easier to keep track of all the books you're never going to read.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">It's never been easier to keep track of all the books you're never going to read.</div>

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Group items tagged

Reading a novel triggers lasting changes in the brain - Medical News Today - 0 views

Librarian suggests turning the page on longtime reading club winner - 0 views

EDUCE - Imaging the Herculaneum Scrolls - 0 views

America's Facebook Generation Is Reading Strong - 0 views

Brazil prisoners reading books to shorten their sentences - 0 views

Your Ebook is reading you - 0 views

What 20 years of best sellers say about what we read - 0 views

Word Book Night - 0 views

Oracle thinks you can copyright a programming language, Google disagrees | The Verge - 0 views

10 Papers Every Programmer Should Read (At Least Twice) - 1 views

E-Book Is Reading You - 0 views

Google Books ruling is a huge victory for online innovation - 0 views

Half of 2011 papers now free to read - 0 views

Neil Gaiman: Why our future depends on libraries, reading and daydreaming - 0 views

Vintage Ads for Libraries and Reading - 1 views

What Should Children Read? - NYTimes.com - 0 views

'Social Reading' Projects Bring Commentary Into the Text - Technology - The Chronicle o... - 0 views

New Partnership of Barnes & Noble and Microsoft Will Promote Digital Textbooks - chroni... - 5 views

Want to Be a Great Leader? Start Reading - 0 views

When You Wish Upon a Book - Advice - The Chronicle of Higher Education - 0 views

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