UK
company IPR License has built a new platform that promises exploit dormant
content via an easy-to-use system for rights holders and buyers to trade
globally.
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Discussion:
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There
is a simple reason just don't see that much book content transformed into new
formats and platforms: books with big enough brands to license are rare.
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More News from Publishing
Perspectives:
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At
the heart of the debate between publishers and libraries over ebook pricing
and lending is a simple question: do libraries increase book sales or
cannibalize them?
Read more » |
A
Danish historian has uncovered a manuscript believed to be one of the first
fairy tales that Hans Christian Andersen ever wrote.
Read more » |
From the Archives:
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Now
in its 43rd year on television, Sesame Street offers 150 ebooks, 15 apps, and
continues to think of itself as "an experiment."
Read more » |
Former leading New Zealand publisher and bookseller, and widely experienced judge of both the Commonwealth Writers Prize and the Montana New Zealand Book Awards, talks about what he is currently reading, what impresses him and what doesn't, along with chat about the international English language book scene, and links to sites of interest to booklovers.
Wednesday, December 19, 2012
On Establishing a Global Licensing Platform for Books
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