Free culture/Culture libre (gratuite) C'est quoi la "Free culture" ? La Free culture correspond à la culture libre, appelée aussi le libre, qui s'appuie sur la notion de bien public et qui, de fait, est d'accès gratuit = libre = free. Musique Écoute libre Deezer : La majorité des titres en écoute sur ce site ont été fournis par les internautes eux-mêmes. L'écoute est gratuite et légale (en accord avec la SACEM). Vous pouvez rechercher un artiste ou un titre de chanson ou bien uploader vos propres MP3 (même provenant de CD que vous avez achetés). Entièrement gratuit, aussi bien pour l'écoute que pour le stockage de MP3. Il existe d'autres sites du même genre, mais certains sont encore en discussion/conflits avec la SACEM et organismes équivalents. Musique libre Sur ces sites, la musique est en écoute gratuite, et leur diffusion ne dépend pas des majors. Labels "équitables" Selon les sites, l'écoute intégrale des albums avant leur achat est possible.
Divers Les Artistes avec nous !! Un site officiel celui de Elliot Murphy : Jazz : Définition vidéo. Définition (en) What is "Free Culture? " Perhaps one could begin by asking, what does a free culture look like? If you like our answers to that question, or at least find them intriguing, then maybe you'll be interested in reading our attempts at nailing down some concrete parts of a definition of free culture.
Like everything else on this site, it is a work in progress... feel free to contribute! Lessig's free culture - Lawrence Lessig coined the term, but how have we changed or expanded the meaning? Read the Free Culture Manifesto. Hey folks, check out this draft of a "What is FreeCulture.org? " Free Culture Intro Freeculture.org is the organizing center for a new student political movement, sitting at the intersection of technology and the arts. Defend and expand fair use rights and the cultural commons. This is a defining moment for the future of technology and culture. College students are in a uniquely powerful position to redefine the future of our cultural commons.
Qu'est-ce que c'est ? (en) A free culture is one where critics don't just vote thumbs-up or thumbs-down on a movie but seriously discuss how a movie could be improved -- and then someone reads their critique and goes out and does it. [1] [2] A free culture is one where being a cover band doesn't lose you any street cred compared to doing your own music from scratch -- and where it starts to become hard to tell the difference. [3] A free culture is one where bad old TV series and movies turn into brilliant remakes and fan fiction on a regular basis -- and bad remakes and fan fiction themselves generate brilliant ones after a few years. A free culture is one where making a tribute to your favorite book or speculating on a logical continuation of an existing book is just as legal as mocking and satirizing a bad book you don't like. [4] A free culture is one where anyone who wants to can try to build a better mousetrap -- and the world beats a network of paths connecting everyone's front door.
Definition of Free Cultural Works. Free culture. Tyrannie du copyright. By Robert S. BoyntonPublished: January 25, 2004 Last fall, a group of civic-minded students at Swarthmore College received a sobering lesson in the future of political protest. They had come into possession of some 15,000 e-mail messages and memos -- presumably leaked or stolen -- from Diebold Election Systems, the largest maker of electronic voting machines in the country. The memos featured Diebold employees' candid discussion of flaws in the company's software and warnings that the computer network was poorly protected from hackers. In light of the chaotic 2000 presidential election, the Swarthmore students decided that this information shouldn't be kept from the public. Like aspiring Daniel Ellsbergs with their would-be Pentagon Papers, they posted the files on the Internet, declaring the act a form of electronic whistle-blowing.
After persistent challenges by the students -- and a considerable amount of negative publicity for Diebold -- in November the company agreed not to sue. Free culture movement. The movement objects to overly-restrictive copyright laws. Many members of the movement argue that such laws hinder creativity. They call this system "permission culture. "[3] Creative Commons is an organization started by Lawrence Lessig which provides licenses that permit sharing under various conditions, and also offers an online search of various Creative Commons-licensed works.
The free culture movement, with its ethos of free exchange of ideas, is aligned with the free software movement. Background[edit] In 1998, the United States Congress passed the Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act which President Clinton signed into law. In 1999, Lessig challenged the Bono Act, taking the case to the US Supreme Court. In 2001, Lessig initiated Creative Commons, an alternative “some rights reserved” licensing system to the default “all rights reserved” copyright system.
Organizations[edit] Defining freedom[edit] Criticisms[edit] See also[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] Resources.