Library Link of the Day
June 2009
- Summer reading: How parents can keep kids on track for successful learning [TwinCities.com]
- Preparing to Sell E-Books, Google Takes on Amazon [The New York Times]
- Layoffs turn parents into school librarians [Times Press Recorder]
- Search is too important to leave to one company – even Google [Guardian]
- Energy Chief Says Nuclear Disclosure 'of Great Concern' [The Wall Street Journal]
- The Censors Right Here at Home [Newsweek]
- Call it Gutenberg 2.0 [The Boston Globe]
- Rangeview Library District, CO, First System To Fully Drop Dewey [Library Journal]
- Authors ready to throw the book at online pirates [The Sydney Morning Herald]
- Library board rejects restrictions [Milwaukee Journal Sentinel]
- Online push in California schools [BBC News]
- Amazon Kindle DX [CNET Reviews]
- Hate speech or free speech? What much of West bans is protected in U.S. [The New York Times]
- As US gov’t circles the wagons, Google’s brass stays cool [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Reading Dickens Four Ways [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Job seekers turn to the library [The Baltimore Sun]
- Booking the future [openDemocracy]
- This Revolution Will be televised [The Huffington Post]
- Economists List File Sharing's Benefits [InformationWeek]
- How Twitter can make history [TED]
- Librarians Fighting Google's Book Deal [Time]
- The Newspaper Isn't Dead Yet [Slate]
- A Literary Legend Fights for a Local Library [The New York Times]
- Elsevier Won't Pay for Praise [Inside Higher Ed]
- Advocates blast Ohio Gov.'s proposed budget cuts [Forbes]
- What will the literary archives of today's authors look like? [Guardian]
- Winning Teams Join to Qualify for $1 Million Netflix Prize [Wired]
- Penguin publishers using online social networking to attract teen readers [examiner.com]
- Frugal readers drive up library circulation 30% [Chicago Sun-Times]
- The perils of five-star reviews [BBC News]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
