Amazon / Creative Commons / Academia.edu / Google / non-Oberlin Group / Wiley Blackwell / Amherst College Press / Oberlin Group / Starbucks / /
Country
United States / /
Currency
USD / cent / /
Event
Business Partnership / Bankruptcy / Diplomatic Relations / /
Facility
Amherst College / Library Journal / Library Bill / University Libraries / Boston Public Library / /
IndustryTerm
knowledge producers / search experience / open access publisher / retail operation / free and fair infrastructure / technology work / interconnected web / retail rules / chosen networks / technology experts / /
Organization
American Folklore Society / Manhattan Project / American Anthropological Association / Harvard / Indiana University / Amherst College / /
Person
Eli Neiburger / David Lankes / Bryn Geffert / Christine Pawley / Rick Anderson / Scott Carlson / Jason Baird Jackson / Melinda Kenneway / Scott Bennett / Cory Doctorow / /
1 Abstract: Knowledge is open-ended and networked by its very nature. Libraries have traditionally been local nodes in that network, places where people can join the network, where learning is inquiring, not just acquir