<< November 2012 | January 2013 >>
- ‘Books, I Think, Are Dead’: Joe Queenan Talks About ‘One for the Books’ [The New York Times]
- Publishers brace for authors to reclaim book rights in 2013 [paidContent]
- With 'Social Reading,' Books Become Places to Meet [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- The End of Pens [Slate]
- Next Year’s 3-D Printers Promise Big Things — Really Big Things [Wired]
- Books From Nowhere [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- 'Infrared' scream: Nancy Huston wins Bad Sex in Fiction Award [Today]
- Nonprofit uses little libraries to unite community [Toledo Free Press]
- Curriculum to kill a literary tradition [The Australian]
- Ebooks and the Candlemaker’s Petition [Library Journal]
- Free online news era on its way out [CNN]
- Boise Library’s Catalog Emulates Google, Amazon Search [Government Technology]
- Libraries and Their Landscapes [Library Journal]
- Mo Yan's Nobel acceptance speech draws ire from critics (+video) [The Christian Science Monitor]
- Thirteen Ways of Looking at Libraries, Discovery, and the Catalog: Scale, Workflow, Attention [EDUCAUSE Review]
- Area libraries brace for Christmas rush on e-books [The Examiner]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2012 [LISNews]
- The Wrong War Over eBooks: Publishers Vs. Libraries [Forbes]
- Barnet library squatters to be evicted, judge rules [The Guardian]
- U.S. Census will offer online option [CBS News]
- Self-Publishing: No Longer Just A Vanity Project [Morning Edition]
- Google launches Dead Sea Scrolls online library [The Australian]
- Public libraries evolving with technology [The News Leader]
- Giving Mom’s Book Five Stars? Amazon May Cull Your Review [The New York Times]
- Professor's algorithm writes technical reports, romance novels could be next [Gizmag]
- Newsweek unveils final print edition [BBC News]
- Wis. man sparks global phenomenon as Little Free Libraries spread to at least 36 countries [Fox News]
- Science Retractions: Top 5 Withdrawn Studies Of 2012 [The Huffington Post]
- Libraries See Opening as Bookstores Close [The New York Times]
- Libraries And E-Lending: The 'Wild West' Of Digital Licensing? [All Things Considered]
- Secret Lives of Readers [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Shakespeare’s character with the most lines is Falstaff.