LibraryThing Author:
David Weinberger

David Weinberger is a LibraryThing Author, an author who lists their personal library on LibraryThing.

See David Weinberger's author page.

Random books from dweinberger's library

The Internet and Democratic Debate by Horrigan. John

Who Writes Wikipedia? by Aaron Swartz

Order of Things (Routledge Classics) by M. Foucault

RFID: The Right Frequency for Government by David C. Wyld

Being There: Putting Brain, Body, and World Together Again by Andy Clark

Weaving the Web by Tim Berners-Lee

Chemistry: The Periodic Table of the Elements

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LibraryThing authors: Gary Wolf (GaryWolf), David Weinberger (dweinberger), Peter Morville (morville)

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Member: dweinberger

CollectionsYour library (250)

Reviews4 reviews

Tagseverythingismiscellaneous (234), taxonomy (23), infohist (12), information theory (11), wikipedia (8), history (7), semantic web (6), retail (6), pluto (6), science (5) — see all tags

Cloudstag cloud, author cloud

GroupsEverything Is Miscellaneous

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URLs http://www.librarything.com/profile/dweinberger (profile)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/dweinberger (library)

Common KnowledgeSeries (5), Awards (17), Characters (23), Places (13)

Member sinceSep 21, 2005

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dweinberger added:
Earwigs and a Leech: organ grinders in Victorian cities

dweinberger added:
The Pirate Coast: Thomas Jefferson, the First Marines, and the Secret Mission of 1805 by Richard Zacks

dweinberger added:
Who Wrote the Book of Life?: A History of the Genetic Code (Writing Science) by Lily Kay

dweinberger added:
The Production and Distribution of Knowledge in the United States by Fritz Machlup

dweinberger added:
LITTLE ENGINES THAT COULD'VE (Harvard Dissertations in the History of Science) by Collier

dweinberger added:
The Computer as a Communication Device by J.C.R.; Taylor Licklider, Robert

Probably not a good time to contact you - just read Tim's tweet about your site issues (commiserations). But I've been meaning to contact you for a while. I loved Everything is Miscellaneous but especially page 44 about how great it would be if our cookbooks were searchable like Epicurious.com. My new website, www.eatyourbooks.com does exactly that - it's a searchable index of recipes in your own cookbooks by main ingredient, recipe type, ethnicity, occasion, special diet. I thought you might be interested (you can now find every broccoli recipe you have) - please don't think this is spam. You are the only person on LT I have contacted directly as I thought it would appeal to you.

posted by janeekelly at 3:36 pm (EST) on Oct 30, 2009

Thanks for writing "Everything is miscellaneous". I really enjoyed it. I study 'information management' in Holland, Europe. Your book really opened my eyes. Thanx!

posted by melomaan at 4:32 pm (EST) on Oct 18, 2009

I thoroughly enjoyed your interview on the EconTalk podcast regarding _Everything is Miscellaneous_ a while back. I found the discussion very thought-provoking, and I am looking forward to reading some of your work.

posted by hollering at 3:55 pm (EST) on Oct 17, 2009

I'm reading "Everything is Miscellaneous" for San Jose School of Library & Information Science Information Retrieval course, very thought provoking, refreshing, and definately my favorite textbook yet!

posted by collinse at 2:54 pm (EST) on Sep 17, 2009

Read Everything is Miscellaneous" recently and thoroughly enjoyed it!
Thought provoking book in many ways.
THANKS!

posted by skr1125 at 9:29 pm (EST) on Feb 5, 2009

Just read "Everything is Miscellaneous" and wanted to say thank you for a rousing read. I am a librarian at a local college and I must say, my students caught me on more than one occasion getting very animated as I read the section on Wikipedia (curses!). Your book has inspired much talk in the library world which is never a bad thing. Cheers.

posted by theresak1975 at 7:15 pm (EST) on Aug 19, 2008

Thanks for this! Loved the book!

posted by reneeg at 8:48 pm (EST) on Jul 22, 2007

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LibraryThing Author:David Weinberger