In 1970, Nobel laureate George Akerlof asserted that when everything looks like a lemon, you don’t want to pay extra for a tangerine. He was theorising about the used-car market, but the argument has also been applied to books.
In 1970, Nobel laureate George Akerlof asserted that when everything looks like a lemon, you don’t want to pay extra for a tangerine. He was theorising about the used-car market, but the argument has also been applied to books.
This week, HarperCollins became the first of the big trade publishers to agree to a licensing arrangement with a company developing artificial intelligence. It won’t be the last.
I, together with others, felt there was a need for a Jewish community in publishing to come together, in a way I hadn’t felt before. This was the beginning of The Jewish Publishing Circle.