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Logo Use

Corporate Logo and Logotype
icommons_logo_org.jpgiCommons herby grants permission to use the corporate logo (shown immediately to the right) to point to the iCommons homepage, http://icommons.org, and only to the iCommons homepage. If you want to make any other use of our name or logo, please email us at info AT icommons DOT org. The trademarks of other organizations, including our sponsors, may be included in the site from time to time and are the property of the relevant rightsholder and subject to their terms of use.

Download the iCommons logo in the following formats:
PNG (60KB, 1935×544)
GIF (136 KB, 1935×544)

Node Use of Corporate Logo and Logotype

node_of_icommons.png iCommons herby grants permission to accepted Nodes to use the node logo (shown immediately to the right) for the purpose of pointing to the user’s node page at http://icommons.org, and only to the user’s icommons.org node pages. Any other uses by Nodes of the iCommons name or logo must conform to iCommons policies or as permitted under a separate written agreement with iCommons. Nodes wishing to make any other use of our name or logo, should contact info AT icommons DOT org. This permission is granted only for the duration of the Node’s acceptance as a Node of iCommons under the terms of the iCommons Node Policy. Any Node whose affiliation with iCommons has been withdrawn or terminated must promptly remove all copies of the node logo from its site.

Special thanks to m.eik michalke, from the OpenMusicContest.org node for the conceptualisation and design of the iCommons node logo.

Download the iCommons node logo in the following formats:
PNG
(60KB, 1935×544)
GIF (40 KB, 1935×544)

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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