Michele Pasin / Quotes

The future of books in the 1880s

The future of books in the 1880s. ‘Many books and stories may not see the light of print al all; they will go into the hands of their readers, or hearers rather, as phonograms’ Hubert, Philippe in an 1889 essay in the Atlantic Monthly. The same year, Edward Bellamy predicted in a Harper’s article that people will read ‘with the eyes shut’, carrying tiny audio players which would contains all theirs books, newspapers and magazines’ (Carr 2010: 109).

Saved 14 March 2013 / fkaplan.files.wordpress.com ↗

#book #future-of-books #article

Confirmational reading

The use of scientific literature and databases is rapidly shifting from ‘exploratory’ reading to ‘confirmational reading’ to check elements of the hypotheses…

Prof.dr. B. Mons #scholarly-communication #reading #scientific-articles #communication #article #literature

Evolution of web publishing

The period in which ‘web publishing’ apparently meant ‘putting dead PDF’s on the Internet’ is as good as over. However, the so called ‘article of the…

Prof.dr. B. Mons #article #communication #journals #scholarly-communication

Examples of rich semantic and geospatial aggregations queries

This technology allows the Press Association to accurately semantically annotate news assets (stories and images) with linked data concepts (locations…

An Example Of Ontology Driven Software Engineering #article #concept #Obama

Green and gold open access

Apart from the growth of OA journals, providing so-‐called Gold OA, a cornerstone of the OA movement has been a process called self-‐archiving (Green OA)…

Core : Three Access Levels To Underpin Open Access #self #article #journals

Impact factor put simple

The journal impact factor is deceptively simple. A journal’s 2010 impact factor is derived by summing the citations made in 2010 to articles published during…

Anticipating The 2010 Impact Factor — The Devil Is In The Details | The Scholarly Kitchen #years #factors #article #citations

Integration of feeds reading and taking notes

Crime fiction author Ed James uses feedly and Evernote to conduct research for upcoming novels. “I subscribe to ten or so newspapers and sift through the…

Feedly Wins Evernote Platform Award | Building Feedly #novel #article #creative-process #newspapers #story