Knowledge Unbound: Difference between revisions
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* The book manuscript was submitted in 2011, at almost the same time as the manuscript for my shorter book, ''[[Open Access (the book)]]'' (MIT Press, 2012). We decided to publish the shorter book first and hold this collection until the shorter book had a chance to establish itself. | * The book manuscript was submitted in 2011, at almost the same time as the manuscript for my shorter book, ''[[Open Access (the book)]]'' (MIT Press, 2012). We decided to publish the shorter book first and hold this collection until the shorter book had a chance to establish itself. | ||
* The date range in the subtitle was originally 2002-2010. Here's more than you want to know about why we changed it to 2002-2011 | * The date range in the subtitle was originally 2002-2010. Here's more than you want to know about why we changed it to 2002-2011 without changing the contents of the book. | ||
** There's only one essay in the collection from 2011 (''Open access for digitization projects''), and there's a story about its date. I first published the piece in my newsletter in [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/4317665 July 2009]. But then I published a slightly revised version in a collection from the Nobel Foundation [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/14976387 in 2011]. I made the revisions in August 2009, but the revised version didn't appear until 2011. For the MIT collection I wanted to take advantage of the | ** There's only one essay in the collection from 2011 (''Open access for digitization projects''), and there's a story about its date. I first published the piece in my newsletter in [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/4317665 July 2009]. But then I published a slightly revised version in a collection from the Nobel Foundation [https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/14976387 in 2011]. I made the revisions in August 2009, but the revised version didn't appear until 2011. For the MIT collection I wanted to take advantage of the revisions I made for the 2011 edition. While we could call this a 2009 article, in the end we decided to call it a 2011 article. | ||
* Also see the book home page for ''[[Open Access (the book)|Open Access]]'' (MIT Press, 2012). | * Also see the book home page for ''[[Open Access (the book)|Open Access]]'' (MIT Press, 2012). | ||
Revision as of 17:02, 27 December 2015
- This is the home page for my book, Knowledge Unbound: Selected Writings on Open Access, 2002–2011 (MIT Press, 2016). — Peter Suber.
- Suggested short URL for this page = bit.ly/ku-book
About the book
- Also see the MIT Press page on the book.
- The book manuscript was submitted in 2011, at almost the same time as the manuscript for my shorter book, Open Access (the book) (MIT Press, 2012). We decided to publish the shorter book first and hold this collection until the shorter book had a chance to establish itself.
- The date range in the subtitle was originally 2002-2010. Here's more than you want to know about why we changed it to 2002-2011 without changing the contents of the book.
- There's only one essay in the collection from 2011 (Open access for digitization projects), and there's a story about its date. I first published the piece in my newsletter in July 2009. But then I published a slightly revised version in a collection from the Nobel Foundation in 2011. I made the revisions in August 2009, but the revised version didn't appear until 2011. For the MIT collection I wanted to take advantage of the revisions I made for the 2011 edition. While we could call this a 2009 article, in the end we decided to call it a 2011 article.
- Also see the book home page for Open Access (MIT Press, 2012).
- Also see my other writings on OA.
About this book home page
- I haven't yet decided how to use this book home page. I'm creating it now in order to let me decide later.
- I don't plan to add the kinds of extensive updates and supplements that I added to Open Access.
- Earlier in the planning, I was going to write a brief appendix of "second thoughts" for each article in the collection. But in the end we abandoned this idea. The second thoughts would enlarge the book enough to force us to drop several of the main articles. I might write some of those second thoughts here.
- The book only contains 44 articles. I might use this page to list the articles I like best that didn't make it into this collection, from before and during the 2002-2011 period, as well as afterwards when they couldn't even have been considered. Meantime, see this (nearly) complete list of my writings on OA.