- e-Books: Why Bother
- Truly moving literature: Enhanced eBooks
- Science Finds a Better Way to Teach Science
- The Future of Science Publishing
- Introducing Download the Universe: A new science ebook review
- Canadian universities sign bone-stupid copyright deal with collecting society: emailing a link is the same as making a photocopy, faculty email to be surveilled
- Culture is an echo chamber
- California Dreaming (comment on value of libraries in crossing digital divide)
- Heavy Hangs The Bandwidth That Torrents The Crown
- The Open Access Irony Awards: Naming and shaming them
- Libraries and publishers don't have symmetrical interest in a conversation
- The state of the eBook, early 2012
- Github for science? Shouldn't we perhaps build TCP/IP first?
- Information Literacy in a World That's Too Big to Know
- Publishers hate you: readers' notes as a "derivative work"
- The Tools They Are a Changin': The Ins and Outs of TOC NYC
- What's the Real Value of a Scholarly Publication? Part I
- Amazon Pulls Thousands of E-Books in Dispute
- Why Amazon's Kindle Battle With IPG Matters
More like this
For my own purposes I've been collecting various ebook-related posts for a while now and in particular the whole HarperCollins/library/ebook/Overdrive thing is a valuable source of lots of speculation and information.
I'll be doing a session at the upcoming ScienceOnline 2011 conference on ebooks with David Dobbs, Tom Levenson and Carl Zimmer:
Here's the description:
Sunday, 11.30-12.30
A recent change by Harper Collins Publishing regarding library-owned eBook has met with a lot of criticism:
This one is via Christina Pikas, Bobbi Newman and