[This email is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. If you would like to be removed from this list, please click here: //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter#unsubscribe Alternatively, if you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter ] From …Read More“CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on CC Licenses”
[This is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. If you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter] Two weeks ago, I described our first efforts to build CC internationally. That was the beginning of the …Read More“CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on iCommons”
[This is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. If you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter] Last week, I said this week’s email would describe the Science Commons. Let me introduce John Wilbanks, executive …Read More“What is Science Commons? By John Wilbanks, Science Commons Executive Director”
[This is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. If you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter] From last week’s episode: Thus we use our licenses to build the freedoms authors want upon a reinforced …Read More“CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on Continuing the Movement”
[This is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. Alternatively, if you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter] From last week’s episode: Widespread DRM would disable that interoperability. Or at least, it would disable interoperability …Read More“CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on CC & Fair Use”
[This is part of a weekly series written by Lawrence Lessig and others about the history and future of Creative Commons. Alternatively, if you know others who might find these interesting, please recommend they sign up at //www.familygiver.com/about/lessigletter] From last week’s episode: … Like the Free Software Movement, we believed this device would help open …Read More“CC in Review: Lawrence Lessig on Interoperability”
Collagist People Like Us (a.k.a. Vicki Bennett) is most at home exploring fault lines — artistic, emotional, legal. Take “Going Out of My Town,” one of many songs Bennett has made available under a Creative Commons license. It starts with an unsettling assortment of pops and fizzes, then introduces an acoustic guitar sample under a …Read More“People Like Us/Vicki Bennett”
(Next in a continuing series of posts about core Commoners I’m happy to have worked with. Apologies for the intermittent, serial nature of these entries; it’s taken longer than I thought.) I’ve known our corporate counsel Diane Cabell for about seven years, since first meeting her back in the early days of the Berkman Center. …Read More“Diane Cabell”
关于iCommons在巴西的发布，再多说几句。要公正地对待这一事件是很难的。这是一场真正的庆祝，我们现在才从整个事件中恢复过来，重新组合。如你所知，iCommons Brazil在阿雷格里港的第五届软件Livre年会上首次亮相。An afternoon …Read More“Brazil Re-cap”