<< August 2015 | October 2015 >>
- Book ban defended by Quebec school bus company [CBC News]
- Turning a page: downsizing the campus book collections [The Conversation]
- Is This the Solution to Crazy High Textbook Prices? [Time]
- Fragments of world's oldest Koran unlikely to pre-date Prophet Mohamed, says expert [The Independent]
- Why Shouldn't Copyright Be Infinite? [EFF]
- 3 Million Judgements of Books by their Covers [Medium]
- Romanian city offers free rides to people reading on the bus [The Independent]
- What Searchable Speech Will Do To You [Nautilus]
- The public library in an Internet age: At Macomb Library for the Blind digital disruption is welcome [Michigan Radio]
- Open Access Publishing [American Libraries]
- Forget the Hardcovers: Modern Libraries Offer 3-D Printers, Laser Cutters [NBC News]
- Library Suspends Tor Node After DHS Intimidation [EFF]
- Idealism and Opportunism: A Gold OA Overview [Library Technology Reports]
- Fans of banned book ‘Some Girls Are’ donate hundreds of copies to Charleston library [The Post and Courier]
- Where Reference Fits in the Modern Library [Publishers Weekly]
- The most common song you can't sing in public [BBC News]
- Towards a definition of serendipity in information behaviour [Information Research]
- The Trouble With Digitizing History [Fast Company]
- Demand that mother remove home video from YouTube backfires [San Francisco Chronicle]
- My Love-Hate Relationship With TurnItIn [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Making It in the Academic World [American Libraries]
- Keep the Library, Lose the Books [The Atlantic]
- The internet is eating your memory, but something better is taking its place [The Conversation]
- The Plot Twist: E-Book Sales Slip, and Print Is Far From Dead [The New York Times]
- What Ever Happened to Google Books? [The New Yorker]
- Researchers wrestle with a privacy problem [Nature]
- PETA Sues To Give Monkey The Copyright For 'Monkey Selfies' [Talking Points Memo]
- Ban the censor, not the book [Stuff]
- Do You Have an Institutional Data Policy? A Review of the Current Landscape of Library Data Services and Institutional Data Policies [Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication]
- Banned Books Week is a crock [The Dallas Morning News]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).The U.S. city with the most psychiatrists per capita is Washington, D.C..