Presentation by Catharina Maracke, Director of Creative Commons International. Licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/de/

1. Creative Commons creativecommons.org Creative Commons International

4. CC worldwide We are in contact with 90 countries worldwide

5. CC worldwide 44 Countries have launched national CC licenses

6. affiliate institutions

7. Completed licenses

8. countries in public discussion

9. Licenses Deeds Metadata = Logo + Link Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives (by-nc-nd) Attribution Non-commercial Share Alike (by-nc-sa) Attribution Non-commercial (by-nc) Attribution No Derivatives (by-nd) Attribution Share Alike (by-sa) Attribution (by) 6 variations the licenses

10. how to publish

11. choose the license

12. license your work

13. deed

14. legal code

15. metadata

16. internationalization

20. first court case

22. education

24. “ connexions”

26. Open Courseware Consortium

27. what comes next?

28. ccLearn Steering Committee Staff James Boyle Hal Abelson Michael Carroll Jimmy Wales Ahrash Bissell

30. CC + a Creative Commons license + some other agreement which provides more Permissions. Notes: CC+ is a protocol providing a simple way for users to get rights beyond the rights granted by a CC license. For example, a work's Creative Commons license might offer noncommercial rights. With CC+, the license can also provide a link by which a user might secure rights beyond noncommercial rights -- most obviously commercial rights, but also additional permissions or services such as warranty, permission to use without attribution, or even access to performance or physical media. The CC+ architecture gives businesses a simple way to move between the sharing and commercial economies. CC+ provides a lightweight standard around these best practices and is available for implementation immediately.

31. CC +

32. CC +

33. CC +

34. CC +

35. CC +

36. CC +

37. CC 0 Notes: CC0 is a protocol that enables people to: (a) ASSERT that a work has no copyright or neighboring rights restrictions attached to it. OR (b) WAIVE any rights associated with a work so it has no copyright or neighboring rights restrictions attached to it. CC0 improves and extends the current CC public domain dedication. Key additions: 1. A protocol facilitating the conveyance of norms with a waiver or assertion statement. 2. Infrastructure for internationalizing the tools. 3. The assertion that content is in the public domain will be vouched for by users, so that there is a platform for reputation systems to develop. People will then be able to judge the reliability of content's copyright status based on who has done the certifying. A beta version of the protocol, including the traditional components of the CC architecture -- legalcode, human-readable explanation, machine-readable metadata, and tools, has been launched for public discussion on January 15, 2008.

38. CC 0

39. CC 0

40. CC 0

41. CC 0

42. Thank you!

43. [email_address] .org This presentation is released under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Germany License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/de/