Table des matières
Charles R. Nesson
ForewordMelanie Dulong de Rosnay et Juan Carlos De Martin
IntroductionI. Introducing the Digital Public Domain
Giancarlo Frosio
1. Communia and the European Public Domain Project: A Politics of the Public DomainII. Legal Framework
Marco Ricolfi
2. Consume and Share: Making Copyright Fit for the Digital Agenda- 1. Creators and their public: from the long route to the short route
- 2. The three requirements for a legislative agenda for the digital environment
- 3. Copyright 2.0: interests and rules
- 3.1 The interests
- 3.2 The rules
- 4. The new international framework and the role of the European Union
- 5. The 2010–2020 Digital Agenda for Europe
Lucie Guibault
3. Evaluating Directive 2001/29/EC in the Light of the Digital Public Domain- 1. Directive 2001/29/EC in context
- 1.1 Defining the public domain
- 1.2 Libraries, archives and museums
- 2. Exceptions and limitations in Directive 2001/29/EC
- 2.1 General remarks
- 2.2 Limitations to the benefit of libraries, archives and museums
- 3. Technological Protection Measures in Directive 2001/29/EC
- 3.1 General remarks
- 3.2 TPMs and libraries, archives and museums
Giuseppe Mazziotti
4. Building Digital Commons through Open Access Management of Copyright-related RightsIII. Developments and Case Studies
Enrico Bertacchini
5. Contractually-constructed Research Commons: A Critical Economic Appraisal- 1. Emergence and rationale of contractually-constructed research commons
- 2. Economic arguments for and against emerging research commons
- 2.1 Transaction costs and the quest for the anti-commons tragedy
- 2.2 Network governance structure: exclusion and strong ties vs. sharing and weak ties
- 2.3 Institutional change and mechanisms of expectations formation
- 3. Concluding remarks: research commons in an evolutionary perspective
Tom Dedeurwaerdere, Per M. Stromberg et Unai Pascual
6. Social Motivations and Incentives in Ex Situ Conservation of Microbial Genetic Resources- 1. Analysing actor networks in the World Federation for Culture Collections
- 2. The importance of the basic research tier and the commercial tier
- 3. Social motivations and incentives in the Actor Networks
- 3.1 The traditional role of PSMCs within the research infrastructure
- 3.2 Market creation in the public sphere
- 3.3 Implications for provision of public goods
Rufus Pollock et Jo Walsh
7. Open Knowledge: Promises and ChallengesKaitlin Thaney
8. Science Commons: Building the Research WebKaren Van Godtsenhoven
9. The DRIVER Project: The Socio-economic Benefits of a European Scientific CommonsHal Abelson, Ben Adida, Mike Linksvayer et al.
10. CC REL: The Creative Commons Rights Expression Language- 1. Background on Creative Commons recommendations
- 1.1 Creative Commons and RDF
- 1.1.1 RDF triples
- 1.1.2 Expressing RDF as text
- 1.2 CC’s previous recommendation: RDF/XML in HTML comments
- 2. The CC REL abstract model
- 2.1 Work Properties
- 2.2 License Properties
- 3. Desiderata for concrete CC REL syntaxes
- 3.1 Principles for HTML
- 3.2 Desiderata for Free-Floating Content
- 4. Including CC REL information in webpages
- 4.1 RDFa and concrete syntax for Work properties
- 4.2 Microformats
- 4.3 GRDDL for XML Documents
- 4.4 Direct RDF/XML embedding in XML
- 5. Embedding CC REL in free-floating files
- 6. Examples and use cases
- 6.1 How publishers can use CC REL
- 6.1.1 Mixing content with different licenses
- 6.1.2 hAudio
- 6.1.3 Flickr
- 6.1.4 Nature precedings
- 6.1.5 Scientific data
- 6.1.6 Additional permissions
- 6.2 Publishing license properties
- 6.3 How Tool Builders Can Use CC REL
- 6.3.1 MozCC
- 6.3.2 Operator
- 7. Conclusion
Roland Alton-Scheidl, Joe Benso et Martin Springer
11. The Value of Registering Creative Works- 1. Improving confidentiality and trust
- 2. Emerging content registries
- 3. Survey of registries supporting CC
- 3.1 Registered Commons
- 3.2 SafeCreative
- 3.3 RightsAgent
- 3.4 Public Domain Registry in Canada
- 3.5 Open Knowledge Registry (CKAN)
- 4. What kind of authority is required to run such registries?
- 5. How could rights collecting societies benefit from such registries?
- 6. A registration service only for Creative Commons licensed content?
- 7. What are the challenges going forward in the digital registry space?
- 8. Heterogeneous business models
- 9. Some conclusions on trust and governance