<< November 2014 | January 2015 >>
- Thinking the unthinkable – doing away with the library catalogue [Insights: the UKSG journal]
- Location, Location: GPS in the Medieval Library [medievalbooks]
- Library Technology Forecast for 2015 and Beyond [Computers in Libraries]
- Burn the Libraries and Free the Librarians [R. David Lankes]
- Is Nature’s “free to view” program a step back for open access? [Scientific American]
- on information privilege. [info-mational]
- Ursula Le Guin [National Book Awards]
- When the Archive Won't Yield Its Secrets [The Chronicle of Higher Education]
- Shining a light on rewritable paper [Chemistry World]
- Grappling With the ‘Culture of Free’ in Napster’s Aftermath [The New York Times]
- Clash in the Stacks [Inside Higher Ed]
- One of Shakespeare’s Rare First Folios Discovered in French Library [HISTORY.com]
- Study of massive preprint archive hints at the geography of plagiarism [Science]
- Don't Judge a Book by its Cover: Tech-Savvy Teens Remain Fans of Print Books [Nielsen]
- Things That Make the Librarian Angry [Medium]
- Ten Stories That Shaped 2014 [LISNews]
- Agriculture regulators in Minnesota and Pennsylvania warn libraries about their seed-sharing programs [American Libraries]
- As we may understand [Medium]
- Whisper it quietly, the book is back … and here’s the man leading the revival [The Guardian]
- The insane history of how American paranoia ruined and censored comic books [Vox]
- Quora And The Quest To Answer Every Question [BuzzFeed News]
- The wonderful and terrifying implications of computers that can learn [TED]
- The Everything Book: reading in the age of Amazon [The Verge]
- Libraries without physical books find a niche in San Antonio [The Washington Post]
- Beaten Before We Start [Library Journal]
- The Future of Privacy [Pew Research Center]
- Cat Fancy magazine’s nine lives are over as Catster claws its way to top [The Guardian]
- Information Doesn't Want to Be Free [This Way Up]
- Neil Gaiman and Martin Rowson on censorship [Index on Censorship]
- Screen time wrong prelude to bedtime, study says [The Boston Globe]
- UK writers cheer as 'despicable' ban on sending books to prisons is lifted [The Christian Science Monitor]
These links are not updated for accuracy; older links may be dead.
This service is run by John Hubbard (write to me).Greece leads the Olympic opening processional, except for in 2004, when they entered last, as the host country.