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Scoop.it!
Right-wing techno-libertarianism is a last-ditch effort to capture the technologies of freedom and abundance and harness them to their own greed. 
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Scoop.it!
Patterns of Commoning is arguably the most accessible and broad-ranging survey of contemporary commons in print.
Scoop.it!
The idea of POC21 is to invent inexpensive, modular household devices, farm tools and energy systems that can be replicated cheaply and shared by anyone.
Scoop.it!
Few commentators have mentioned that the Volkswagen scandal would not have happened if the software for the pollution-control equipment had been open source
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What would it look like if commoners could invent their own types of law, consistent with state law, to reliably protect their commons?
Scoop.it!
Could new, distributed, free systems create a different logic and dynamic from these born on centralized services?
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The goal of seed sharing is to preserve and promote genetic diversity by having people grow tons of different plants all over the place.
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Scoop.it!
Aaron Swartz was one of the pioneers in the struggle to tear down that wall in academia. And the job he did so much to help start is now nearing completion.
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A summary from the Commons Strategies Group recent event in Berlin featuring videos with David Bollier, Michel Bauwens and Silke Helfrich
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Le Temps des Communes, surely the largest festival of the commons ever, is about to get underway!
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The Direct Economy puts us in a world that goes far beyond collaborative consumption or SMEs empowered by technology.
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What is the CopyFair License? Michel Bauwens presents an introduction for newcomers and people who are not so familiar with the P2P approach.
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Could new free systems, thought of as alternatives to Facebook and Twitter, and with a distributed structure, create a different logic and dynamic from these born on centralized services?
jean lievens's insight:
This entry was posted on Sunday, March 8th, 2015 at 12:00 pm and is filed under Commons, Copyright/IP, Culture & Ideas, Free Software, Networks, Open Content, Original Content, P2P Development, P2P Technology, Social Media. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Scoop.it!
As we become more and more engaged with the internet in every aspect of our lives, powerful questions have arisen regarding the ownership of digital media and information, the relationship between corporations, governments, and individuals online, the power of pop culture influence, and the dissolving border between the digital and physical worlds. Taking these issues head-on is The Free Art & Technology (F.A.T.) Lab. An international group of 21 artists, hackers, thinkers, designers, developers, and entrepreneurs, F.A.T. Lab employs art, activism, pop culture, and a wealth of knowledge about how the internet works to create projects that challenge people and institutions to think a little deeper about this new world we all live in.
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