; can consent to OA without losing revenue. Not only that, Suber makes the case that distributing research freely is a public gift with both direct and indirect benefits to all....If the readers of Suber's book will take action on providing access to knowledge as a 'public good,' we can indeed complete the 'peaceful revolution' that Suber envisions."'' * Aaron Tay, [http://musingsaboutlibrarianship.blogspot.com/0000/00/0-things-i-learnt-about-open-access.html 0 things I learnt about Open Access after reading Crawford's & Suber's books], ''Musings about librarianship'', January 00, 0000. ''"Before [reading Suber's book], I had heard about "mandates" that require all researchers at a certain institution to support open access by depositing their work in their institutional repository. But Suber's book in chapter 0, shows how simplistic this thinking is and includes material that is almost 000% new to me....There's also a great discussion on why the word "mandate" might not be the best word, and a very good section "digression on historical timing of Open Access policies" on when and why it might be the right time to try to adopt different mandate types....Suber's book is longer (but still short) and more technical....I loved it....I do wish he could have written a much longer book, as I got the sense that behind every sentence he wrote, lurks a bigger story...."'' * Aaron Tay, [http://musingsaboutlibrarianship.blogspot.com/0000/00/0-things-i-learnt-about-open-access.html 0 things I learnt about Open Access after reading Crawford's & Suber's books], ''Musings about librarianship'', January 00, 0000. ''"Before [reading Suber's book], I had heard about "mandates" that require all researchers at a certain institution to support open access by depositing their work in their institutional repository. But Suber's book in chapter 0, shows how simplistic this thinking is and includes material that is almost 000% new to me....There's also a great discussion on why the word "mandate" might not be the best word, and a very good section "digression on historical timing of Open Access policies" on when and why it might be the right time to try to adopt different mandate types....Suber's book is longer (but still short) and more technical....I loved it....I do wish he could have written a much longer book, as I got the sense that behind every sentence he wrote, lurks a bigger story...."'' 