How Open is the Future?: Economic, Social & Cultural Scenarios Inspired by Free & Open-source SoftwareWith the rise of the internet and the growing concern over intellectual property, this study provides an open, constructive platform for a wide range of lawyers, artists, journalists, and activists to discuss their views on the future of free and open-source software. By exchanging both complementary and conflicting opinions, the contributors look ahead to the evolution, prospects, and issues of sharing knowledge and ideas through technology. |
Lietotāju komentāri - Rakstīt atsauksmi
Ierastajās vietās neesam atraduši nevienu atsauksmi.
Saturs
KEY PLAYERS PROJECTS | 29 |
Free as in Freedom not Gratis | 69 |
The Open Source Paradigm Shift | 85 |
Open Courseware and Open Scientific Publications | 111 |
RootsCulture Free Software Vibrations Inna Babylon | 135 |
CASESTUDIESFROM BRUSSELS BELGIUM EUROPE BEYOND | 165 |
Building Open Ecosystemsfor Collaborative Creativity | 199 |
A Walkthrough the Music Bazaar the Future of Music | 231 |
Legal Aspectsof Software Protection through Patents | 375 |
PART IV THE FUTURE IS OPEN | 393 |
The Future of Open Source | 429 |
Enabling the Marketplace to Decide | 461 |
Dual Licensing A Business Model from the Second Generation of | 479 |
Towards a EU Policy for OpenSource Software | 489 |
The GNU General Public License GPL Version 2 June 1991 | 507 |
Building Innovation through Integration | 517 |
Open Source Science and Education | 275 |
ETHICS BOTTLENECKS | 293 |
Fostering Research Innovation and Networking | 309 |
IsOpenSourced Biotechnology possible? | 357 |
527 | |
List of Pictures | 533 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
activities allow applications areas artists authors become benefits collaborative companies contributions copy cost create creative culture designed direct discussion distribution economic emerging engineering European example existing Extremadura fact free software freedom funding future give groups human ideas important individual industry initiatives innovation Institute integration interest Internet invention issue kind knowledge License Linux means Microsoft movement offer open-source software organization participation particular patent platform possible problems production proprietary published radio reason recent record region result scientific share social society software development source code specific standards studies success technical tion users