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Interesting. So what word would we use for charging 'new' costs for textbooks containing 'old' data, with the only substantive changes being an updated graphic
by iamdave 9y ago
Interesting.
So what word would we use for charging 'new' costs for textbooks containing 'old' data, with the only substantive changes being an updated graphic (updated as in: a photo of a law office taken in 2017 whereas the third edition featured a photo taken in 1992), and some reworded paragraphs-where ultimately the core academic content remains the same?
- jimmywanger 9y agoI'd go with "blackmail" and "price inelasticity of goods without a substitute."