|
home · profiles · user: daniela faris
| |
profile |
| |
|
| |
| |
| last contributions published |
 |
|
|
| |
|
| |
resources · BISA Copyright Review
9/6/2009 18:55 · 16 votes · no comments
The BISA Copyright Review was a project funded by the Ford Foundation, with the task of outlining the intersection of copyright and public interest in Brazil, India and South Africa, respectively.
Representatives from three organisations: The African Commons Project in South Africa, The Alternative Law Forum in India, and The Center for Technology and Society (CTS/FGV), part...
articles · iCommons' iHeritage project: history in the making
26/11/2008 17:32 · 4 comments
On 23 September, the day before South Africa's national holiday, Heritage Day, iCommons organised an event to celebrate the diversity of our people's backgrounds and cultures.
The event was an iHeritage content sprint - we set up a stand at our local mall, and asked the South African public to bring us their photos depicting their culture, heritage and traditions - so that we...
|
| |
|
| |
| contributions not published |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
resources · iSummit 08 programme structure document
6/2/2008 21:26 · no comments
Submissions for programme suggestions are opening soon for the Summit 08. This PDF document shows the suggested basic structure for every day of the iSummit, by displaying the times for keynote addresses, general sessions/panels, and Labs, which are a new addition to the Summit programme.
Labs are dedicated to specific themes, projects or mediums, it is up to the proposer to...
resources · The iSummit 2008 in Sapporo: presentation by CC Japan (pdf format)
1/2/2008 20:06 · no comments
At the iSummit 2008 planning workshop held in Johannesburg on 17 and 18 January, Yuko Noguchi presented 'The iSummit 2008 in Sapporo', which outlined the practical conditions and consequences of having the iSummit in Japan, and identified issues which need to be addressed during our planning event.
For feedback on problem-solving and brainstorming that took place at the event,...
|
| |
|
| |
| contributions in the voting queue |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
there are no contributions by this user yet.
|
| |
|
| |
| contributions in the editing queue |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
there are no contributions by this user in the editing queue.
|
| |
|
| |
| last contributions voted |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
resources · BISA Copyright Review
by Daniela Faris · voted on 9/6/2009 18:55 · 16 votes · no comments
The BISA Copyright Review was a project funded by the Ford Foundation, with the task of outlining the intersection of copyright and public interest in Brazil, India and South Africa, respectively.
Representatives from three organisations: The African Commons Project in South Africa, The Alternative Law Forum in India, and The Center for Technology and Society (CTS/FGV), part...
articles · Public interest x Private law in Copyright in Brazil, India and South Africa
by Paula Martini · voted on 22/1/2009 16:25 · 24 votes · 1 comment
While analyzing the issue of the intersections between public interest and private law in Brazil, India and South Africa, the third chapter of the BISA Copyright Review ended up overlooking those countries' Constitutions and the way they actually relate to Copyright issues.
In South Africa, although the country's progressive Constitution has got a provision made for the protection...
|
| |
|
| |
| last contributions commented |
|
|
|
| |
|
| |
articles · What is Tailcast?
by Howitt · commented on 29/5/2008 19:07 · 4 comments
Tailcast is an online community in which artists in all disciplines share their work with one another. Tailcast is for, by and about artists. Members can upload videos and still photographs, as well as post articles, short stories and poems. Multimedia presentations (poems read aloud with musical soundtracks, time-lapse videos of artists at work painting or sculpting, etc.) are...
resources · Jimmy Wales interview on 702
by JC · commented on 23/5/2008 18:37 · 11 votes · 3 comments
Click here to download and listen to the Jimmy Wales interview with 702, during his visit to South-Africa, where he was promoting the Wikipedia Academies.
|
| |
|
|
|
|
this user has accepted to 
