<< February 2012 | April 2012 >>
- Scientists' Victory Over the Research Works Act Is Like the SOPA Defeat [Slate]
- Little Free Libraries are taking root on lawns [USA Today]
- The disappearing virtual library [Al Jazeera]
- Necessary Evil? Random House Triples Prices Of Library E-Books [TechCrunch]
- Afraid of Your Child's Math Textbook? You Should Be. [Open Salon]
- YouTube's Content ID Disputes Are Judged by the Accuser [WAXY]
- 'Predatory' Online Journals Lure Scholars Who Are Eager to Publish [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Publishers Oppose Bill on Scholarly Open Access [Inside Higher Ed]
- Justice Department Threatens Apple, Publishers over E-Book Pricing [Time]
- Using web archives to preserve the past [Guardian]
- Pick your monopoly: Apple or Amazon [The Washington Post]
- Library critics see a world without paper books [The Ridgefield Press]
- New machine to print your own books comes to Brooklyn Public Library [Daily News]
- Is the Internet a threat to libraries, reading and writing culture? [Newsday]
- Encyclopaedia Britannica: After 244 years in print, only digital copies sold [The Christian Science Monitor]
- E-books 'lend themselves to erotica' [BBC News]
- Collection Society To Libraries: No Story Time For Kids Unless You Pay To Read Aloud [Techdirt]
- Hobbit pub in Southampton threatened with legal action [BBC News]
- Google Begins to Scale Back Its Scanning of Books From University Libraries [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Media culture shifts: theory v reality [Guardian]
- Liberating America's secret, for-pay laws [Boing Boing]
- Ghostwritten celebrity cookbooks: Do you care? [MNN]
- In Crosswords, It’s Man Over Machine, for Now [The New York Times]
- You Can’t Trust Hyper-Connected Experts [Demo Dirt]
- Rochester’s ridiculous banned book controversy [Salon]
- Late? No, fine [The Boston Globe]
- Librarians, Authors Join Forces at Read-In [Torontoist]
- Borrowing e-books proves popular [Voxy]
- Authentic Librarianship and the Question of Service [Library Journal]
- What book publishers should learn from Harry Potter [GigaOM]
- The Future of Academic Libraries [Steven J. Bell]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
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