This website is now meant for archival purposes only and will not be updated. Please use the new icommons.org instead.

icommons

 


type a tag | tag cloud
home · nodes · media/events

Nodes rss

5 nodes
location: all world
category: media/events

rss in this country and category
country
category
order
 

canto_esquerdo    nodes 1 to 5 out of 5 beginning | < previous  |  next > | end cando_direito
iSummit Translation
Heather Ford, Johannesburg (South Africa) · 30/6/2007 16:57
Mouth Gummies, Meepocity on Flickr, CC BY 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/)
1) Evaluate options together (costing, volunteers etc)
2) Make decision together
3) Prepare detailed plan
4) Reach out to more volunteers
5) Execution
6) Evaluation [read]
iSummit 2008
Heather Ford, Johannesburg (South Africa) · 19/8/2007 10:32
This node is for anyone interested in finding out how they can help, how they can get involved in making decisions around the Summit, and for general updates on how the Summit project is progressing. [read]
Wikipedia Academy: South Africa
Heather Ford, Johannesburg (South Africa) · 15/8/2007 15:12
The main activities include raising awareness of the academy, running the events and sustaining activity in local language Wikipedias. Based on experience of the German Wikipedia Academies. [read]
Second Life at the 2008 Summit
Heather Ford, Johannesburg (South Africa) · 7/6/2007 04:23
This project aims to develop a comprehensive set of in-world and parallel real-world activities in the lead up to, and at, the 2008 iCommons Summit. [read]
iHeritage
Kerryn McKay (South Africa) · 16/7/2007 17:37
To set up a scanning/ audio station at local Mall where people are invited to bring multimedia heritage materials to upload into wikimedia commons [read]

canto_esquerdo    nodes 1 to 5 out of 5 beginning | < previous  |  next > | end cando_direito
meu painel
publish/create
editing queue
voting queue
icommons blog

Lessig on Digital Barbarism

Lawrence Lessig has posted a review of David Halperin's recent book, Digital Barbarism.

Halperin, who authored the (in)famous New York Times article calling for perpetual copyright, has now compiled his ideas into a book. Lessig offers a much-needed critique, including citing misconceptions about Creative Commons (Halperin conflates it not only with "freeware" with software... more