- Like lunch, writing isn’t free
- when librarians lend their politics - or, information wants to be doctrinaire
- OLITA Resolution on Opposition to Access Copyright License Agreements
- Calling out nonsense - Access Copyright
- On (Access) Copyright
- What is the government's interest in copyright? Not that of the public.
- The Fastest Way to Send Big Chunks of Data Is Through the Mail, Not the Internet
- Postdocalypse now
- You Can't Start the Revolution from the Country Club
- The end of the book as we know it, and I feel (mostly) fine.
- Lending literacy
- When Authorship Isn’t Enough: Lessons from CERN on the Implications of Formal and Informal Credit Attribution Mechanisms in Collaborative Research
- Fun with Energy Consumption Data
- Dear HigherEd Communicators: John Tesh is Kicking Our Asses
- Participatory Culture, Participatory Libraries
- Doubling Down on DRM: Hachette U.K. dabbles in extraterritoriality
- Majoring in Free Content
- Log in to post comments
More like this
A couple of weeks ago I was approached by Rabble.ca to write a piece for them with some of my thoughts about the current controversy surrounding the government of Canada's closure of several Department of Fisheries and Oceans libraries. I have a link compilation here.
I was happy to write up…
I'll be attending upcoming Canadian Library Association National Forum, a kind of sunset conference as CLA reimagines and recreates itself. The idea is to take the pulse of Canadian librarians on the important issues in the library-related landscape. I'll be curating the session on Canada's…
Since I work at York University, I'm going to refrain from commenting on this lawsuit. However, as is my practice I'll be creating and maintaining a list of relevant articles and resources here to help me stay current on the matter.
I am not attempting to create a comprehensive list.
General…
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
eBooks and the science community - Carl Zimmer, Tom Levenson, David Dobbs and John Dupuis
Ebooks are by far the fastest growing…