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

Potential by Tim Berners-Lee

A Nonlinear Model of Information-Seeking Behavior by Allen Foster

The compleat naturalist: A life of Linnaeus, by Wilfrid Blunt

Imagining the internet : personalities, predictions, perspectives by Janna Quitney Anderson

Cablinasian Like Me by Gary Kamiya

The Gutenberg Galaxy by Marshall McLuhan

Data is More Than Knowledge by Ilkka Tuomi

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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

Favorite authorsNone

Account typepublic, lifetime

Connection NewsConnection News

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

Common KnowledgeSeries (4), Awards (17), Characters (23), Places (12)

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