At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kelly, senior maverick at Wired, discussed the future of publishing in terms of access versus ownership. He believes accessing, not owning, content is the future. As a librarian, I thought this made perfect sense--after all, that\u27s what libraries have offered for centuries. However, putting myself in the shoes of publishers, those who rely on sales and revenue, this sounded a bit frightening. How would an access-based future alter the publishing and book distribution industry? How, if at all, might this affect libraries
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοeBooks are everywhere at the moment, not only because more and more conten...
Discussion of the increased demand for eBooks and the issues and arguments surrounding adoption. Not...
This article discusses current trends in popular media access and asks why these models are not bein...
At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kel...
Buying a print book is relatively easy. With the introduction of library ebooks in 1999, however, a ...
Buying a print book is relatively easy. With the introduction of library ebooks in 1999, however, a ...
In this paper the author examines from a library perspective some of the complications with transiti...
What\u27s the buzz about? EBook Buzz, ONLINE\u27s newest column, will discuss and debate the advance...
The authors identify the major issues associated with e-books and their expanding role in libraries,...
The author provides a publisher\u27s perspective on the challenges and opportunities faced by a mid-...
While electronic publications can greatly increase a university community?s access to information, t...
The migration of library collections from print to electronic formats has been a priority for many i...
As e-books settle into the academic market, the relationship between publishers, vendors, and librar...
As libraries move from paper subscriptions to online access the publisher is finding that their trad...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices, including alternatives to t...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοeBooks are everywhere at the moment, not only because more and more conten...
Discussion of the increased demand for eBooks and the issues and arguments surrounding adoption. Not...
This article discusses current trends in popular media access and asks why these models are not bein...
At the O\u27Reilly Tools of Change for Publishing conference in 2011 (toccon.com/toc2011), Kevin Kel...
Buying a print book is relatively easy. With the introduction of library ebooks in 1999, however, a ...
Buying a print book is relatively easy. With the introduction of library ebooks in 1999, however, a ...
In this paper the author examines from a library perspective some of the complications with transiti...
What\u27s the buzz about? EBook Buzz, ONLINE\u27s newest column, will discuss and debate the advance...
The authors identify the major issues associated with e-books and their expanding role in libraries,...
The author provides a publisher\u27s perspective on the challenges and opportunities faced by a mid-...
While electronic publications can greatly increase a university community?s access to information, t...
The migration of library collections from print to electronic formats has been a priority for many i...
As e-books settle into the academic market, the relationship between publishers, vendors, and librar...
As libraries move from paper subscriptions to online access the publisher is finding that their trad...
Depressed economic times often lead libraries to consider new practices, including alternatives to t...
Περιέχει το πλήρες κείμενοeBooks are everywhere at the moment, not only because more and more conten...
Discussion of the increased demand for eBooks and the issues and arguments surrounding adoption. Not...
This article discusses current trends in popular media access and asks why these models are not bein...