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The Case Against Chris Anderson
The Case Against Chris Anderson
Chris Anderson 's plagiarism scandal is still unfolding; Brooklyn writer Ed Champion has found instances where the Free author copied material he was supposed to be summarizing. But there was grumbling about Wired 's editor long before his book scandal. Anderson should be given his due for ...
Blog  » Chris Anderson’s Free Contains Apparent Plagiarism
Blog » Chris Anderson’s Free Contains Apparent Plagiarism
vqronline.org — In the course of reading Chris Anderson’s new book, Free: The Future of a Radical Price (Hyperion,... $26.99), for a review in an upcoming issue of VQR, we have discovered almost a dozen passages that are reproduced nearly verbatim from uncredited ... (more) Blog » Chris Anderson’s Free Contains Apparent ...
Chris Anderson’s Free, the first audiobook on Spotify
spotify.com — Wired Editor Chris Anderson has had a great influence on Spotify. His first book, The Long Tail,... has been required reading in our office since day one and today we’re extremely excited to be working with him to bring another first to ... (more) Chris Anderson’s Free, the first audiobook on Spotify
Chris Anderson Responds to 'Free' Plagiarism Charges
longtail.com — "This is entirely my own screwup, and will be corrected in the ebook and digital forms before... publication (and in the notes, which will be posted online at the same time the hardcover is released), but I did want to explain a bit more how it happened ... (more) Chris Anderson Responds to 'Free' Plagiarism Charges
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Swiped [Image Cache]
Gizmodo — For background info on what the image means, see this post on Valleywag about the plagiarism scandal around Wired editor Chris Anderson. Then this and this and this. For full sized image, hit up Boing Boing Gadgets. ...

What's Next: Britain rises up against cyber-terrorism, slowly
Betanews — ... • Ryan Tate (settling in nicely as head Wag) recaps the Chris Anderson plagiarism kerfuffle from earlier in the week, and adds some pretty convincing thoughts as to why the Wired e-in-c should maybe consider spending less time on books and more time getting his magazine's house in order. ...

“Free” Isn’t Worth Reading, But It’s Worth Discussing
Technology Liberation Front — ... about this very issue—a post which I discovered by reading a Gawker post entitled “The Case Against Chris Anderson.”  The irony of Johnson’s account of working at Wired.com—and those of several commentors to the post, also former Wired.com employees—is that Anderson, the author of a book on how giving things away for free makes sense, has mismanaged an outlet that should be doing just that.  Comment #7,# 10, #14, #16—a dialogue between Anderson and former Wired.com employees— are particularly worth reading. ...

Unwiring Wired
Gawker: valleywag — ... advertising and critical notice — they were recently nominated alongside the Washington Post, BBC and New York Times for the Online News Association's general excellence award — they've been included in the cuts. So how is Condé expecting to survive the next big tumble in magazine advertising? Through the vision of print side editors like Wired's Chris Anderson, who seems, to some Condé Nasties at least,to have spent so much time on books and speaking gigs he's forgotten to help sell ads — or to try ...

Related: chris anderson scandal
Chris Anderson Apologizes For Plagiarizing Wikipedia
bits.blogs.nytimes.com 6/25/2009 — Chris Anderson, editor of Wired magazine, said he inadvertently copied passages from Wikipedia word for word in his new book.
The Case Against Chris AndersonValleywag
Chris Anderson 's plagiarism scandal is still unfolding; Brooklyn writer Ed Champion has found instances where the Free author copied material he was supposed to be summarizing. But there was grumbling about Wired 's editor long before his book scandal. Anderson should be given his due for ...