Quote by Nicholas Carr Download Open image ““As more journals moved online, scholars actually cited fewer articles than they had before.”” — Nicholas Carr ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3.4 out of 5 (6 ratings) Copy quoteShare
Before the internet, big publications were like hydrants in the desert. There were relatively few of them, we needed each one of them tremendously… — Henry Blodget Copy Share Image
“Now, scholars can be very useful and necessary, in their own dull and up amusing way. They provide a lot of information. It's just… — Benjamin Hoff Copy Share Image
“Done to death by books? There were worse ways to go, even if you weren't a bibliophile.” — Martin Edwards Copy Share Image
“Simply put, we have more people talking about news and less original reporting. Whether on television or online, there is no shortage of analysis.… — Dan Rather Copy Share Image
“With access to everything, we can dabble without really knowing. I am not bemoaning a diminishing awareness of references, but it’s easier than ever… — Carrie Brownstein Copy Share Image
“It took years of keeping journals to trust a simple fact: like life in transit, the writing inside is often fragmented, messy.” — Alexandra Johnson Copy Share Image
The Internet is a big boon to academic research. Gone are the days spent in dusty library stacks digging for journal articles. Many articles… — Nick Bostrom Copy Share Image
“A journal is a record of experiences and growth, not a preserve of things well done or said.” — Henry David Thoreau Copy Share Image
“When all is said and done scholars can do no more than find in nature what is already there.” — Eugène Delacroix Copy Share Image
I suspect that the peer-review system carries a good part of blame for the fact that something like sixty percent or more of journal… — Zygmunt Bauman Copy Share Image
Fewer than half of all university professors publish as much as one article per year. — Derek Bok Copy Share Image
“For the last five centuries, ever since Gutenberg's printing press made book reading a popular pursuit, the linear, literary mind has been at the… — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“In programming the World Wide Computer, we will be programming our lives.” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“What we’re experiencing is, in a metaphorical sense, a reversal of the early trajectory of civilization: we are evolving from being cultivators of personal… — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“As long as algorithms determine the distribution of profits, they will also determine what gets published. The” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“those with the helpful software were found “to aimlessly click around” as they tried to crack the puzzle.27” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“Our brains turn into simple signal-processing units, quickly shepherding information into consciousness and then back out again.” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“What is different, and troubling, is that skimming is becoming our dominant mode of reading. Once a means to an end, a way to… — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“They failed to appreciate how the network would funnel the energies of the people into a centrally administered, tightly monitored information system organized to… — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“In the long run, the IT department is unlikely to survive, at least not in its familiar form.” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“Personal memory shapes and sustains the “collective memory” that underpins culture.” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“The near-continuous stream of new information pumped out by the Web also plays to our natural tendency to “vastly overvalue what happens to us… — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image
“The strip-mining of “relevant content” replaces the slow excavation of meaning. IT” — Nicholas Carr Copy Share Image