Currently viewing the category: "“Caught My Eye” by Katina"

More Caught My Eye: 1/9/13

On January 9, 2013 By

 

Articles and posts from Information Today; the Huffington Post; Inside Higher ED; and NPR.

eLife, a New Scholarly Communication System.   This article in Information Today reports on the debut of eLife claiming that “it is different enough from the traditional mode of scholarly communication that merely calling [...]

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Caught My Eye: 1/9/13

On January 9, 2013 By

Oldest Southern library starts book bindery

Here is a fascinating article that highlights “the oldest library in the south” (the third oldest in the nation) and its recent efforts at starting a “book bindery to bind, by hand, new editions of historic books and repair books in its collection of tens of thousands [...]

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Caught My Eye 12/30/12

On December 30, 2012 By

Video interviews: Can print and ebooks can coexist; stats on the “great promise of mobile”; a book publishing platform in open-source; an Amazon Crackdown on book reviews and Chemistry files on Dialog.

 MediaShift . VIDEO: Can Print and E-Books Coexist? | PBS. In this post Joshua Davis of PBS’ MediaShift website [...]

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Caught My Eye 12/15/12

On December 15, 2012 By

What we will see in 2013 in Digital Media

In this fascinating look into the future,  paidContent‘s media team offers their predictions for the coming year in the digital content business.  Some seem obvious like the projection that the remaining book publishers will settle with the DOJ in the ebook pricing lawsuit while [...]

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Caught My Eye: 12/1/12

On December 1, 2012 By

A number of recent posts have caught our eye including one discussing student surveys; one on usage statistics and another on e-book policies – as well as a couple of others.

 Assessing Campus Libraries

This report from Inside HigherED on a Library Journal survey suggests that while “students [...]

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More Caught My Eye

On October 29, 2012 By

Here are some additional items from the Scholarly Communications at Duke blog; The Scientist; Information Today; and Book Business that you might find of interest:

Is the Web just a faster horse? In this post on his Scholarly Communications at Duke blog, Kevin Smith discusses a recent public talk and workshop led by Jason Priem, [...]

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