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  • Libraries

    AASL 2017: Making the Most of AASL

    We asked librarians and exhibitors heading to this year's American Association of School Librarians National Conference, which runs November 9–11 in Phoenix, what they plan to accomplish at the show and why they find it valuable.

  • Libraries

    The Week in Libraries: November 3, 2017

    In this week’s roundup, Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden kicks off OCLC’s first independently held America’s Regional Council meeting; Stephen Hawking shares his views on open access, and ALA and Google announce the winners of Libraries Ready to Code grants.

  • Libraries

    BiblioBoard, PW Team Up to Support 'Popup Picks' Library Reading Program

    The program will officially kick off on November 7, with a collection of geolocated, unlimited-use e-books selected by librarians and editorial partners, including Publishers Weekly.

  • Libraries

    ReadersFirst Survey: How Can We Improve Library E-books?

    What would you like to see happen next in the library e-book market? Take the ReadersFirst survey and have your voice heard.

  • Frankfurt Book Fair

    Frankfurt Book Fair 2017: Penguin Random House CEO Markus Dohle's Full Remarks

    The head of Penguin Random House explains his belief that the global book business is doing better today than at any point in the last 50 years.

  • Libraries

    When a Librarian Travels...

    PW library columnist Sari Feldman reflects on one of her favorite bookstores: the Bookworm Bookshop & Cafe in Thurles, Ireland.

  • Copyright

    Frankfurt Book Fair 2017: It’s Time to Fix Fair Dealing in Canada

    Demand for Canadian educational content remains high, however the ongoing supply of Canadian learning resources remains uncertain after a 2012 change to copyright law.

  • Copyright

    Frankfurt Book Fair 2017: Concern that Canadian Copyright Disaster Could Spread

    The 2012 Copyright Modernization Act in Canada has been a disaster for Canadian educational publishers. But concern over the law’s effects, observers say, is not limited to Canada.

  • Frankfurt Book Fair

    Frankfurt Book Fair 2017: Macron, Merkel Speak of a Europe United by Culture

    The two leaders touched on not only the power of culture to hold Europe together, but also on some issues within the publishing industry, including copyright and digitization.

  • Frankfurt Book Fair

    The 'Paper Rebellion': PW Talks with Franklin Foer

    In his new book, 'World Without Mind: The Existential Threat of Big Tech', former New Republic editor Franklin Foer offers a powerful critique of Silicon Valley.

  • Libraries

    ALA Launches ‘Policy Corps’ Initiative

    The program will tap expertise from within the library community to work on policy initiatives that affect libraries.

  • Copyright

    ALA Honors Jonathan Band with 2017 L. Ray Patterson Copyright Award

    Band, a copyright attorney and an adjunct professor at Georgetown Law School, is a longtime advisor and representative for the library community.

  • Frankfurt Book Fair

    Frankfurt Book Fair 2017 Preview

    Organizers say the 2017 Frankfurt Book Fair “will be remembered as a year that set the course at many levels—both in politics and in economic and social contexts.”

  • Libraries

    ALA Names Feldman, Peha OITP Senior Fellows

    As senior fellows, Feldman and Peha will provide “strategic advice” to the ALA on a variety of policy initiatives.

  • Copyright

    KinderGuides Copyright Case Ends, Appeal Unlikely

    The closely watched case is now closed after the plaintiffs dropped the claim of willful infringement. Moppet Books, meanwhile, said they are unlikely to appeal the summary judgment in the case.

  • Libraries

    House Votes to Save Library Funding, NEA and NEH

    Despite the Trump Administration's proposal to eliminate virtually all federal library funding, the House yesterday passed a package of FY2018 spending bills that include full funding for libraries and the arts.

  • Libraries

    Discovery Happens Here: PW Talks with Wikipedia's Jake Orlowitz

    From its launch in 2001, Wikipedia—the Internet’s hugely popular, user-created free encyclopedia—was viewed with suspicion by reference publishers and librarians. But today, many publishers and librarians today are collaborating with Wikipedia, seeing it not as a threat, but as an ally that can drive users to their local libraries, and to expert resources.

  • Copyright

    Judge Explains KinderGuides Copyright Case Decision

    Judge Jed Rakoff needed just 12 pages to dispatch with Moppet Books' claims that their works were protected by fair use.

  • Copyright

    Will Ruling in ReDigi Case Open the Door to a Used E-book Market?

    That’s the heart of the question now before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, after a lively hearing on Tuesday in the case of Capitol Records vs. ReDigi.

  • Libraries

    Nancy Pearl's Next Chapter

    In September, "America's librarian" will publish her debut novel 'George & Lizzie' with Simon & Schuster's Touchstone imprint.

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