The important part: > We further object to the new model that Wiley is pursuing, which is to sell its books as etextbooks on a subscription model based on clas

The important part: > We further object to the new model that Wiley is pursuing, which is to sell its books as etextbooks on a subscription model based on class sizes for exorbitant fees. It is a model that is unsustainable, anti-competitive and highly problematic in the use of public funds. It erodes libraries’ rights, is time-consuming to adopt, the pricing is lacking in transparency and there is no predictability about access or prices from year to year.