Many American academic libraries have sought to provide journals in both print and electronic formats for the past 5 to 10 years. The advantages of the electronic format have been clear, so these were licensed as rapidly as possible, but it has taken time for some faculty members to grow comfortable with an exclusive dependence on the electronic format. In addition, librarians were concerned about the absence of an acceptable electronic-archiving solution, given that that their cancellation of print editions would prevent higher education from depending on print as the archival format. Eileen Gifford Fenton and Roger C. Schonfeld —The Shift Away From Print (Inside Higher Ed)
Similar:
The Great Works of Software
I realized that each one of these techno...
Aesthetics
Really enjoyed watching Your Name with the family. Visuals hooked me, but the story kept m...
Aesthetics
Close Reading: Introduction to a College English Skill
I've been meaning to create a screencast...
Academia
Professor teaches class of 300 students from his phone while trapped in elevator with 2 sm...
https://twitter.com/jayvanbavel/status/1...
Academia
Twitter was locked in a chaotic doom loop. Now it’s on the verge of collapse | Siva Vaidhy...
I joined Twitter for the first time duri...
Business
Is this why oldsters love nostalgia?
I'm 50. I'm in my office casually sharp...
Culture


