nbsp;http://www.history.ac.uk/reviews/paper/h…
While ostensibly long reviews of four electronic resources, Mark Herring
offers in reality an assessment of the current state and likely future
of electronic monographs and sources in the humanities. His reviews of
the [14]Gutenberg-e project and ACLS’s [15]Humanities-e Books are
particularly thoughtful (though the former would have been aided by
reference to the Waters and Meisel [16]report). Anyone interested in
the role of electronic monographs and ebook readers in the humanities
would do well to consider Herring’s concerns.
source: Current Cites