Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
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Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#2Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#3This is evil on so many levels - no ownership - you only rent!
What a lot of horse manure
In theory this model makes sense for a lot of textbooks, in practice I suspect the price difference between buying and renting for a year won't be that big at all.
I would imagine that majority of books would be rented for a year, academic year anyway
Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#4Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#5This is evil on so many levels - no ownership - you only rent!
You see this is because the new generations expect to rent .... What a lot of horse manure In theory this model makes sense for a lot of textbooks, in practice I suspect the price difference between buying and renting for a year won't be that big at all. I would imagine that majority of books would be rented for a year, academic year anyway
Nope. We just can't afford not to rent.
Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#6Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#7This is evil on so many levels - no ownership - you only rent!
Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#8Earlier quoted context omitted.
You see this is because the new generations expect to rent .... What a lot of horse manure In theory this model makes sense for a lot of textbooks, in practice I suspect the price difference between buying and renting for a year won't be that big at all. I would imagine that majority of books would be rented for a year, academic year anyway
> You see this is because the new generations expect to rent .... Nope. We just can't afford not to rent.
Re: Education publisher Pearson to phase out print textbooks
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
You see this is because the new generations expect to rent .... What a lot of horse manure In theory this model makes sense for a lot of textbooks, in practice I suspect the price difference between buying and renting for a year won't be that big at all. I would imagine that majority of books would be rented for a year, academic year anyway
> You see this is because the new generations expect to rent .... Nope. We just can't afford not to rent.
So "afford" becomes a bit odd when someone simply expands their profit margins as much as the market will bear.