Brief History. Opening Space for Emerging Order Harrison Owen Open Space Technology, as a definable approach to organizing meetings has been in existence for somewhat more than a dozen years. Truthfully, I suspect it has been around as long as Homo sapiens has gathered for one purpose or another, from the days of the campfire circle onward. It is only that our modern wisdom has obfuscated what we already knew and have experienced from the beginning.
But that is getting somewhat ahead of our story. In 1985, eighty-five brave souls, or there abouts, gathered in Monterey for The Third Annual International Symposium on Organization Transformation. And different it was. Observably, the operative mechanism was simplicity itself. For several years following, the annual symposium was conducted in a similar fashion. And then, in 1989, Open Space escaped. In subsequent years, the space has continued to open. "Doing the Job" begs for further specificity. It is reasonable to ask, what on earth is going on. Women in FLOSS bibliography. This page is a bibliography of published works about women in Free/Libre and Open Source Software. Collections Edit GNOME Journal, women's issue, November 2009 Women in Open Source, special issue of the Open Source Business Register, June 2009 Reports Christina Dunbar-Hester and Gabriella Coleman, Engendering Change?
Gender Advocacy in Open Source in Culture Digitally, June 2012 Dawn Nafus, ‘Patches don’t have gender’: What is not open in open source software, in New Media & Society, June 2012, volume 14 number 4, pages 669–683. Press articles Edit Rosalyn Hunter, Why am I not a free software developer? Thomas Holbrook, Portrait: ZaReason founder Cathy Malmrose, Linux.com, November 19, 2007.
Lisa Hoover, Opening doors to open source for women, IT Manager's Journal, October 2006. Yuwei Lin, Gender Dimensions of Floss Development, Mute magazine, 23rd November 2005. Michelle Levesque and Greg Wilson, Women in Software: Open Source, Cold Shoulder, Software Development Online, November 2004. Panels. Welcome to FSCONS | FSCONS. Definition of Free Cultural Works.
Des espaces et des idées | Mutinerie : Libres ensemble. Definition of Free Cultural Works. Definition of Free Cultural Works logo, selected in a logo contest 2006.[1] The Definition of Free Cultural Works is a definition of free content from 2006. The project evaluates and recommends compatible free content licenses. History[edit] The Open Content Project by David A. Therefore, Creative Commons' Erik Möller[4] in collaboration with Richard Stallman, Lawrence Lessig, Benjamin Mako Hill,[4] Angela Beesley,[4] and others started in 2006 the Free Cultural Works project for defining free content. The Definition of Free Cultural Works is used by the Wikimedia Foundation.[7] In 2008, the Attribution and Attribution-ShareAlike Creative Commons licenses were marked as "Approved for Free Cultural Works".[8] "Free cultural works" approved licenses[edit] References[edit] External links[edit] Learning module.
Free Culture: Lawrence Lessig Keynote from OSCON 2002. Editor's Note: In his address before a packed house at the Open Source Convention, Lawrence Lessig challenges the audience to get more involved in the political process. Lawrence, a tireless advocate for open source, is a professor of law at Stanford Law School and the founder of the school's Center for Internet and Society. He is also the author of the best-selling book Code, and Other Laws of Cyberspace. Here is the complete transcript of Lawrence's keynote presentation made on July 24, 2002. Lawrence Lessig: I have been doing this for about two years--more than 100 of these gigs. This is about the last one. Creativity and innovation always builds on the past.
In 1774, free culture was born. These publishers, people whom Milton referred to as old patentees and monopolizers in the trade of book selling, men who do not labor in an honest profession (except Tim here), to [them] learning is indebted. Remember the refrain. It was a parody, a take-off; it was built upon Steamboat Bill. Free_culture.
Intro Over the past three years, Lessig has given more than 100 talks like the one captured here. On July 24, 2002, at the O.Reilly Open Source Conference he announced this would be one of his last. View It! Be sure to check out the mirrors if downloads are slow. Flash Presentation [8.4MB, Flash 5 required] Chances are, this is what you want to see. [Note: If you're having strange audio on Linux or Mac, trying using the fast forward/reverse buttons, which may clear up the sound. MP3 Audio [7.2MB, 31'40, 32kbps mono] - Stream with M3U If you just want the audio, say to listen to over and over (or for any other reason, of course). Transcript [O'Reilly Network] Great for the bandwidth challenged, as well as for skimming or reference purposes.
Licensing Except where otherwise noted, this site's contents are licensed under a Creative Commons License [by-sa]. Source Files Original PowerPoint Presentation [1.8MB, zipped PPT] This is the original PowerPoint presentation used for the keynote. Mirrors. Illegal-art.org :: a project of Stay Free! magazine. Miro Community. Comment réussir dans un monde égoïste ? | Mutinerie : Libres ensemble. Imaginez que vous soyez illustrateur et que vous ayez un projet de création d’une BD interactive pour tablette.
Votre style est sûr, votre scénario est au point et vos planches sont bien avancées. Le problème, c’est que tout cela prendra beaucoup de temps et que que vous ne maitrisez pas les outils de développement nécessaires. Mais il y’a quelques jours, dans votre espace de coworking, vous avez rencontré un excellent développeur. La complémentarité est évidente mais vous hésitez ; devez-vous vous associer avec ce développeur sachant qu’il vous faudra partager les bénéfices ? La vie nous place souvent devant ce genre de situations délicates et il nous est parfois difficile de trouver la voie. Pour ceux qui auraient oublié, voici le dilemme en question : Deux suspects sont arrêtés par la police.
S’il réfléchit de manière rationnelle, le prisonnier se rendra compte qu’il a intérêt à balancer son complice. Comment éviter ce genre de phénomène ? • Modifier les gains. About | www.sharing-thebook.com. Participatory Culture Foundation - PCF - Open-source video tools for a better world. Open Innovators. Intermediary Platforms Research & Development platforms Innocentive – open innovation problem solvingIdeaConnection – idea marketplace and problem solvingYet2.com – IP market placePRESANS (beta) – connect and solve R&D problemsHypios – online problem solvingInnoget – research intermediary platformOne Billion Minds – online (social) challengesNineSigma – technology problem solvingIdeaken – collaborative crowdsourcingInnovation-community.de – Community of innovators & creators.
Marketing, Design & Idea platforms Collective Intelligence & Prediction platforms Lumenogic – collective intelligence marketsUshahidi – crowdsourcing crisis informationKaggle – data mining and forecastingWe Are Hunted – the online music chartGoogle Image Labeler – crowdsourced image labeling HR & Freelancers platforms TopCoder – competition-based software crowdsourcingSpudaroo – crowdsourcing copywritingClickworker – small online task solvingAmazon Mechanical Turk – low-cost crowdsourcing Open innovation software 478Shares.
Opening up education through innovation. #Mooc gd p – 9 mooc - atelier fun penser l'avant-projet -r bachele... OpenEcon | The Open Economics Working Group of the OKFN. The Public Domain Review | Year of Open Source | One year of open source everything! File sharing. Usages transformatifs : quels enjeux juridiques ? What Digital Commoners Need To Do. The following is a meditation on the strategic phases in the construction of a peer to peer world By Michel Bauwens, originally published at What have we been doing in the last few years, and what should we be doing next? Here is a list of major undertakings, some well under way, some barely begun. All need to be done, are interdependent on each other, but need to be done ‘at the same time’, though there is a certain maturation effect which may need to take place to move from one phase or priority to another.
Finding out these interdepencies and choosing amongst those priorities is a matter of debate, strategising, and practical experience. * use the existing infrastructures for immaterial exchange for personal and social autonomy We started by creating an infrastructure that allowed for peer to peer communication. OURGOODS: Why is a significant amount of labor considered "outside" of the economy? “What is often called ‘the economy’ (i.e. wage labor for a market exchange of commodities in a capitalist enterprise) is but a small set of activities by which we produce, exchange, and distribute values in our society. What about an economic politics that allows us to think creatively and to start here and now to make new economies?
We believe that other, more just and ecologically sustainable economies are possible. Everyday people in everyday places can be part of re-thinking and re-enacting economies.” -Community Economies Collective For the past two years, I’ve organized Trade School (a popular education program where students barter with teachers) and OurGoods.org (a barter network of creative people) with collaborators Rich Watts, Louise Ma, Jen Abrams, and Carl Tashian.
Both projects demonstrate the social nature of exchange and have been met with an enormous amount of generosity and enthusiasm. What is the larger context for these barter projects? What is a fair exchange? PLoS Collections: Article collections published by the Public Library of Science. Welcome to Cogprints - Cogprints. FreeeBay - Gift Culture and Gift Economy - Beta 1.29 - Home. Welcome to Open Library (Open Library) Logiciels libres en éducation.