<< September 2012 | November 2012 >>
- Banned Books Week [Bill Moyers]
- The decaying web and our disappearing history [BBC News]
- Is the 3D printing industry about to start turning out lawsuits? [Digital Trends]
- Education Chief Wants Textbooks To Go Digital [NPR]
- Publishers abandon fight against Google book scanning [Ars Technica]
- Learn to read from a Wookiee [Star Tribune]
- Philip Hensher: Why handwriting matters [The Guardian]
- Your right to resell your own stuff is in peril [MarketWatch]
- Rent Hikes May Write Final Chapter on Bookstores [Mission Loc]
- Library in transition [Harvard Gazette]
- Chemical Society Pricing Has Librarians Up In Arms [Library Journal]
- Once Again, Seeing Double [The New York Times]
- Judge Says Fair Use Protects Universities in Book-Scanning Project [Wired]
- Long Live Paper [The New York Times]
- Stakeholders Strive to Define Standards for Web-Scale Discovery Systems [Library Journal]
- How Private Services Became Public [Governing]
- Reading Ability Can Be Measured Through Brain Scans [redOrbit]
- Why modern maps put everyone at the centre of the world [BBC News]
- Newsweek magazine ends print edition to go online-only [BBC News]
- Random House Says Libraries Own Their Ebooks [Library Journal]
- Why Are Some Publishers So Wrong About Fair Use? [Library Journal]
- Why I'd Still Choose Paper Books Over Digital Books [The Morton Report]
- Amazon Wipes Customer's Account, Locks All Ebooks, Says 'Find A New Retailer' When She Asks Why [Techdirt]
- America's Facebook Generation Is Reading Strong [Morning Edition]
- 'Newsweek' Editor Brown On Print Edition's Demise [Morning Edition]
- More Than Just Access: Delivering on a Network-Enabled Literature [PLOS Biology]
- Need Accurate Political Fact-Checking? Ask a Librarian [ReadWrite]
- Feds Reject Legalizing DVD Cracking, Game Console Modding [Wired]
- Proposed merger rattles nervous book publishers [The Sydney Morning Herald]
- Santa's pipe put out in new edition of children's classic [The Guardian]
- Google Now: behind the predictive future of search [The Verge]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.