A World of Open » open content http://aworldofopen.cc A podcast on open practices in arts, business and society Tue, 13 Dec 2011 15:03:06 +0000 en hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3 A podcast on open practices in arts, business and society. I report on ideas, events, initiatives that deal with Free Culture and Open Content, I talk to people who use Creative Commons Licenses, I investigate how businesses use Open Innovation, how academics use Open Access. Peter Troxler no Peter Troxler peter@aworldofopen.cc peter@aworldofopen.cc (Peter Troxler) CC-BY 3.0 NL; http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nl/ A podcast on open practices in arts, business and society Open Content, Creative Commons, Open Innovation, Free Culture, Open Access A World of Open » open content http://aworldofopen.cc/site/wp-content/uploads/powerpress/logo144.jpg http://aworldofopen.cc http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nl/ Status, Use and Trends of Open Content Models in the New Media Industry http://aworldofopen.cc/podcast/status_of_open_content_in_new_media_picnic_2008 http://aworldofopen.cc/podcast/status_of_open_content_in_new_media_picnic_2008#comments Fri, 03 Oct 2008 19:51:59 +0000 Peter Troxler http://aworldofopen.cc/test/?p=1

Edward Shanken interviewed by Peter Troxler

Edward Shanken interviewed by Peter TroxlerThe discussion about what stimulates innovation in the creative industries quickly touches on the topic of intellectual property rights. So far, it is commonly argued that the only solution to stimulate innovation is the legal protection of intellectual property through copyright, trade marks and similar mechanisms.

However, there is a growing number of repositories of user-generated content: YouTube, Flickr Wikipedia. They use open content models; and Creative Commons Licensing has become a popular extension to traditional copyright terms. During PicNic I had the chance to speak to a few people about these questions, people who are all active in New Media. Using the example of Creative Commons Licensing, I discussed the potential of open content and its possible pitfalls.

With academics Rachel O‘Reilly and Edward Shanken, new media consultant Esa Blomberg, Music Futurist Gerd Leonhard, and the practitiones Hessel van Oorschot (TribeOfNoise), Gijs van de Heuvel (Nederland P), Marcus Miletich (Engerwitzdorf) and Seb Chan (Powerhouse Museum).

]]> http://aworldofopen.cc/podcast/status_of_open_content_in_new_media_picnic_2008/feed 0 new media,open content The discussion about what stimulates innovation in the creative industries quickly touches on the topic of intellectual property rights. Yet there is a growing number of repositories of user-generated content; and Creative Commons Licensing has become ... (http://aworldofopen.cc/test/wp-content/uploads/2008/10/pt_square.png)The discussion about what stimulates innovation in the creative industries quickly touches on the topic of intellectual property rights. So far, it is commonly argued that the only solution to stimulate innovation is the legal protection of intellectual property through copyright, trade marks and similar mechanisms. However, there is a growing number of repositories of user-generated content: YouTube, Flickr Wikipedia. They use open content models; and Creative Commons Licensing has become a popular extension to traditional copyright terms. During PicNic I had the chance to speak to a few people about these questions, people who are all active in New Media. Using the example of Creative Commons Licensing, I discussed the potential of open content and its possible pitfalls. With academics Rachel O‘Reilly and Edward Shanken, new media consultant Esa Blomberg, Music Futurist Gerd Leonhard, and the practitiones Hessel van Oorschot (TribeOfNoise), Gijs van de Heuvel (Nederland P), Marcus Miletich (Engerwitzdorf) and Seb Chan (Powerhouse Museum). Peter Troxler no