Is it true that the value of printed works is more highly valued?
By najibdina29
@najibdina29 (1309)
Indonesia
September 7, 2011 4:04am CST
Is it true that the value of printed works (poems, published) is more highly
I've read on one blog that it says the work print (publishers) are more valuable than just a virtual work, because the proof has already passed the selection / testing for published ..
Is it true that a work that is considered good and high-value only if the work is published or printed?
And virtual work (just posted on certain sites) are considered works that can just disappear.
if you ask me personally, a lot of virtual work of the weightier works of print .. and also many printed works whose contents are still ambiguous.
what do you think friend?
3 people like this
4 responses
@nakula2009 (2325)
• Indonesia
24 Sep 11
is an objective assessment, can not simply because the work was published or not ...
if the work was published and practically weightless,
There are many literary works in this world that are not published but weighty ...
and it all depends on the individual assessment of human ...
regards,
@gengeni (3308)
• Indonesia
24 Sep 11
poetry published in the print media is more familiar to many people and had read the writings of experts in the media.
A good poem can be published in the media.
but sometimes there are times when poetry published is not really elected. just select at random.
@petersum (4522)
• United States
7 Sep 11
Interesting question as it raises a number of points. The first idea that came into my head was about copyright. Now presumably the laws have changed, but long, long ago you had to post the document to yourself through the mail in order to claim copyright.
Second point is about publishing. Again I assume that any publisher would make some kind of agreement or contract before printing any article, thereby establishing proof of ownership.
Now the virtual world without signatures makes copyright and proof of ownership very difficult to establish.
There are other questions too. The printed form is certainly more attractive as far as I am concerned.
