Creative Commons and Science Commons Developments - Revision history

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2010-06-17T14:31:08Z

Protected "Creative Commons and Science Commons Developments" [edit=sysop:move=sysop]

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140.247.250.125 at 20:49, 15 May 2008

2008-05-15T20:49:00Z

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	== The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness ==		== The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness ==

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	== Possible participants ==		== Possible participants ==

			(Please add your name to the list)

	John Wilbanks		John Wilbanks
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	Ahrash Bissell		Ahrash Bissell

	~~Brian Fitzgerald~~

192.168.10.75 at 15:09, 30 April 2008

2008-04-30T15:09:10Z

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	The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness
			== The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness ==

192.168.10.75 at 15:06, 30 April 2008

2008-04-30T15:06:41Z

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	Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons invite the community to expand the framework through new tools, or protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. Are user communities invited to appropriate, extend and customize the licenses, creating a participatory code? Should musicians self-organize and create their own structures complementary to Creative Commons licensing to collect remuneration, or can collective society schemes accommodate a possible paradigm change from public performance vs private use to commercial vs non commercial rights? How can scientific communities and government develop models to open scientific data? Is online distribution for music, and the semantic web for science, shifting legal paradigms toward âcommercial rights reversedâ and âno rights reservedâ?		Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons invite the community to expand the framework through new tools, or protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. Are user communities invited to appropriate, extend and customize the licenses, creating a participatory code? Should musicians self-organize and create their own structures complementary to Creative Commons licensing to collect remuneration, or can collective society schemes accommodate a possible paradigm change from public performance vs private use to commercial vs non commercial rights? How can scientific communities and government develop models to open scientific data? Is online distribution for music, and the semantic web for science, shifting legal paradigms toward âcommercial rights reversedâ and âno rights reservedâ?

	~~---~~

192.168.10.75 at 15:05, 30 April 2008

2008-04-30T15:05:42Z

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	The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness		The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness
	Session Organizers: Melanie Dulong de Rosnay, Wendy Seltzer

			== Session Organizers ==


			Melanie Dulong de Rosnay

			Wendy Seltzer

	Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons invite the community to expand the framework through new tools, or protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. Are user communities invited to appropriate, extend and customize the licenses, creating a participatory code? Should musicians self-organize and create their own structures complementary to Creative Commons licensing to collect remuneration, or can collective society schemes accommodate a possible paradigm change from public performance vs private use to commercial vs non commercial rights? How can scientific communities and government develop models to open scientific data? Is online distribution for music, and the semantic web for science, shifting legal paradigms toward âcommercial rights reversedâ and âno rights reservedâ?		Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons invite the community to expand the framework through new tools, or protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. Are user communities invited to appropriate, extend and customize the licenses, creating a participatory code? Should musicians self-organize and create their own structures complementary to Creative Commons licensing to collect remuneration, or can collective society schemes accommodate a possible paradigm change from public performance vs private use to commercial vs non commercial rights? How can scientific communities and government develop models to open scientific data? Is online distribution for music, and the semantic web for science, shifting legal paradigms toward âcommercial rights reversedâ and âno rights reservedâ?
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	---		---

	Background
			== Background ==


	Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.		Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.

	Are licences the most appropriate tools to govern all kind of open works and data?		Are licences the most appropriate tools to govern all kind of open works and data?
	How can protocols be adaptated to jurisdictions and scientific communities specific situations?		How can protocols be adaptated to jurisdictions and scientific communities specific situations?
	How can CC+ be implemented to develop a bridge between the sharing ecology and the commercial economy?		How can CC+ be implemented to develop a bridge between the sharing ecology and the commercial economy?

	Possible participants:
			== Possible participants ==


	John Wilbanks		John Wilbanks

	Paul Keller		Paul Keller

	Juan Carlos De Martin		Juan Carlos De Martin

	Mike Linksvayer		Mike Linksvayer

	Ahrash Bissell		Ahrash Bissell

	Brian Fitzgerald		Brian Fitzgerald

	Related topics
			== Related topics ==


	Collecting societies and alternative compensation systems.		Collecting societies and alternative compensation systems.

	Open public sector information (including legal information) and broadcasting		Open public sector information (including legal information) and broadcasting

	Open access to scientific publications & free culture		Open access to scientific publications & free culture

192.168.10.75 at 15:04, 30 April 2008

2008-04-30T15:04:04Z

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	~~1-2 sentences:~~		Background
	Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.		Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.

	~~2-3 questions:~~
	Are licences the most appropriate tools to govern all kind of open works and data?		Are licences the most appropriate tools to govern all kind of open works and data?
	How can protocols be adaptated to jurisdictions and scientific communities specific situations?		How can protocols be adaptated to jurisdictions and scientific communities specific situations?
	How can CC+ be implemented to develop a bridge between the sharing ecology and the commercial economy?		How can CC+ be implemented to develop a bridge between the sharing ecology and the commercial economy?

	~~additional info~~:		Possible participants:
	~~brian fitzgerald from cc australia, paul keller from cc netherlands and juan carlos de martin from cc italy may be here.~~		John Wilbanks
	the 3 of them are all involved in discussions with their national collecting societies, so this may also be a topic, but US collecting societies are the only CC-friendly cllecting societies in the world (no exclusive assignments because of US competition law history).		Paul Keller
	~~this could be related to terry's work on alternative compensation systems.~~		Juan Carlos De Martin
			Mike Linksvayer
	~~best practises to open public sector information (including legal information) and broadcasting could also be a topic.~~		Ahrash Bissell
			Brian Fitzgerald
	~~open access to scientific publications & free culture are very close of course.~~

	~~the session might also be extended to governance issues, we may consider to invite shunling chen to collaborate~~ (~~cc taiwan, doing her sjd here with terry~~)		Related topics
			Collecting societies and alternative compensation systems.
			Open public sector information (including legal information) and broadcasting
			Open access to scientific publications & free culture

140.247.218.35 at 19:52, 26 March 2008

2008-03-26T19:52:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 26 March 2008
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			The Musician and the Scientist Write the Code: Protocols for Compensation and Openness
			Session Organizers: Melanie Dulong de Rosnay, Wendy Seltzer

			Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons invite the community to expand the framework through new tools, or protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. Are user communities invited to appropriate, extend and customize the licenses, creating a participatory code? Should musicians self-organize and create their own structures complementary to Creative Commons licensing to collect remuneration, or can collective society schemes accommodate a possible paradigm change from public performance vs private use to commercial vs non commercial rights? How can scientific communities and government develop models to open scientific data? Is online distribution for music, and the semantic web for science, shifting legal paradigms toward âcommercial rights reversedâ and âno rights reservedâ?

			---

	1-2 sentences:		1-2 sentences:
	Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.		Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.

140.247.218.35: New page: 1-2 sentences: Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transact...

2008-02-28T15:56:55Z

New page: 1-2 sentences: Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transact...

New page

1-2 sentences:
Five years after the launch of the first Creative Commons licensing suite, Creative Commons and Science Commons are developing new protocols: CC+ to signal external transactions, CC0 to waive rights, and Science Commons Open Data Protocol. This session will be discussing these ongoing efforts potential and implementation use cases.

2-3 questions:
Are licences the most appropriate tools to govern all kind of open works and data?
How can protocols be adaptated to jurisdictions and scientific communities specific situations?
How can CC+ be implemented to develop a bridge between the sharing ecology and the commercial economy?

additional info:
brian fitzgerald from cc australia, paul keller from cc netherlands and juan carlos de martin from cc italy may be here.
the 3 of them are all involved in discussions with their national collecting societies, so this may also be a topic, but US collecting societies are the only CC-friendly cllecting societies in the world (no exclusive assignments because of US competition law history).
this could be related to terry's work on alternative compensation systems.

best practises to open public sector information (including legal information) and broadcasting could also be a topic.

open access to scientific publications & free culture are very close of course.

the session might also be extended to governance issues, we may consider to invite shunling chen to collaborate (cc taiwan, doing her sjd here with terry)