Brazil - Revision history

Mvalente at 19:41, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:41:09Z

Mvalente at 19:32, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:32:13Z

Mvalente at 19:30, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:30:37Z

Mvalente at 19:29, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:29:02Z

Mvalente at 19:26, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:26:55Z

Mvalente at 19:26, 17 November 2014

2014-11-17T19:26:28Z

Matt Lee at 21:09, 14 August 2014

2014-08-14T21:09:41Z

Ahmetlorc at 17:33, 9 July 2013

2013-07-09T17:33:57Z

Ahmetlorc at 17:32, 9 July 2013

2013-07-09T17:32:53Z

Pedro Belchior at 21:57, 11 January 2013

2013-01-11T21:57:41Z

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 |mailing list=http://groups.google.com/group/brasilcc
 |twitter=http://twitter.com/cc_br
-|social=
+|social=https://www.facebook.com/creativecommonsbr
 |otherurl=Centre for Technology and Society - FGV Direito Rio
 Praia de Botafogo, 190, 13th floor - Rio de Janeiro/RJ - 22250-900
 +55 21 3799-5494
 http://direitorio.fgv.br/cts
 ITS Rio

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 The context is favorable for expanding awareness on open licensing and intensifying CC license adoption in Brazil. Here are a few reasons why:
-Brazil is experiencing increasing Internet penetration. Currently, 55% of the population or 40% of total households have access to Internet (broadband, mobile, or dial-up); out of the total number of users, 73% are social network users (2012 data);
+* Brazil is experiencing increasing Internet penetration. Currently, 55% of the population or 40% of total households have access to Internet (broadband, mobile, or dial-up); out of the total number of users, 73% are social network users (2012 data);
-The intense use of social networks has become particularly critical in the past few months, since the beginning of the protests in June 2013;
+* The intense use of social networks has become particularly critical in the past few months, since the beginning of the protests in June 2013;
-Both Internet penetration and the protests are connected with an important economic shift, as a growing number of Brazilians are entering middle class in the past years;
+* Both Internet penetration and the protests are connected with an important economic shift, as a growing number of Brazilians are entering middle class in the past years;
-Mobility and pervasive connectivity, which greatly incentivize the act of recording and uploading media to the Internet, are also part of the equation.  Brazil is Latin America's biggest consumer market for mobile phones, and among the top five markets for smartphones in the world.
+* Mobility and pervasive connectivity, which greatly incentivize the act of recording and uploading media to the Internet, are also part of the equation.  Brazil is Latin America's biggest consumer market for mobile phones, and among the top five markets for smartphones in the world.
 All of these factors point to a scenario in which there is enormous potential for expanding the numbers of both Creative Commons licensors and users, as well as supporting the increasingly significant demand for quality open information for social and political causes, educational materials, and cultural content.

@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 ITS Rio
-Praia do Flamengo, 100 - Cobertura Flamengo - Rio de Janeiro/RJ - CEP 22210-030 | Brasil
+Praia do Flamengo, 100 - Cobertura Flamengo - Rio de Janeiro/RJ - CEP 22210-030
 http://www.itsrio.org/
 |mailing=webmaster@creativecommons.org.br

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |social=
 |otherurl=Centre for Technology and Society - FGV Direito Rio
-Praia de Botafogo, 190, 13th floor - 22250-900
+Praia de Botafogo, 190, 13th floor - Rio de Janeiro/RJ - 22250-900
 +55 21 3799-5494
 http://direitorio.fgv.br/cts
 |mailing=webmaster@creativecommons.org.br
 |region=Latin America

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |country code=br
 |homepage=http://creativecommons.org.br
-|logourl=http://creativecommons.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/cc-brasil-928.png
+|logourl=
 |mailing list=http://groups.google.com/group/brasilcc
 |twitter=http://twitter.com/cc_br

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 |mailing=webmaster@creativecommons.org.br
 |region=Latin America
-|affiliated=Fundação Getulio Vargas
+|affiliated=Centro de Tecnologia e Sociedade [Centre for Technology and Society] - FGV Direito Rio
-|affurl=http://www.fgv.br/
+|affurl=http://direitorio.fgv.br/cts
 |afffocus=
 |afftype=academic institution
-|affiliated2=Centre for Technology and Society - FGV Direito Rio
+|affiliated2=Instituto de Tecnologia e Sociedade do Rio
-|affurl2=http://direitorio.fgv.br/cts
+|affurl2=http://www.itsrio.org
 |afffocus2=
-|afftype2=academic institution
+|afftype2=research center (non-academic)
 |affiliated3=
 |affurl3=
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 |affurl5=
 |afffocus5=
-|plead1=Ronaldo Lemos da Silva Júnior
+|plead1=Luiz Moncau
-|pemail1=rlemos@fgv.br
+|pemail1=luizfmmoncau@gmail.com
-|ptitle1=Affiliate
+|ptitle1=CC-Brazil Public Lead (CTS)
-|plead2=Eduardo Magrani
+|plead2=Ronaldo Lemos
-|pemail2=eduardo.magrani@fgv.br
+|pemail2=ronaldolemos01@gmail.com
-|ptitle2=Affiliate
+|ptitle2=CC-Brazil Public Lead (ITS)
-|plead3=Pedro Belchior
+|plead3=
-|pemail3=pedro.belchior@fgv.br
+|pemail3=
-|ptitle3=Affiliate
+|ptitle3=
-|plead4=Mariana Valente
+|plead4=
-|pemail4=mariana.valente@fgv.br
+|pemail4=
-|ptitle4=Affiliate
+|ptitle4=
-|plead5=Walter Gaspar
+|plead5=
 |pemail5=
 |ptitle5=
-|teamsize=14
+|teamsize=8
 |flagurl=http://creativecommons.org/images/international/br.png
 |blog=http://www.creativecommons.org.br/
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 CC-Brazil
-Team: Center for Technology & Society - Getulio Vargas Foundation
+Team: CTS/FGV
-Ronaldo Lemos  /  Eduardo Magrani  /  Pedro Belchior  /  Mariana Valente  /  Sérgio Branco  /  Pedro Mizukami  /  Marília Monteiro  /  Walter Britto  /  Pedro Augusto  /  Arthur Protasio  /  Joana Varon  /  Jhessica Reia  /  Koichi Kameda  /  Bruno Magrani
+Luiz Moncau / Eduardo Magrani / Mariana Giorgetti Valente / Pedro Nicoletti Mizukami
 Date of earliest MOU in jurisdiction: 2003
-Why is Creative Commons important for the jurisdiction?
+[Vision]
-Creative Commons has become not only a social practice but a public policy in Brazil. Since the beginning of the Creative Commons project in Brazil in 2003, the CC-Brazil group has promoted adoption of licenses, as well as their importance for open government and other policy initiatives. Creative Commons has become a household name in Brazil, with a strong presence in the Brazilian public sphere.
+The context is favorable for expanding awareness on open licensing and intensifying CC license adoption in Brazil. Here are a few reasons why:
-What do you think makes a successful jurisdiction project?
+Brazil is experiencing increasing Internet penetration. Currently, 55% of the population or 40% of total households have access to Internet (broadband, mobile, or dial-up); out of the total number of users, 73% are social network users (2012 data);
-It is a mix of factors that contribute to the success of CC in Brazil. Among them: (a) partnership with other organizations, both public and private; (b) constant participation in public events, lectures and courses; (c) strong media presence; (d) grassroots support from various communities, from [http://www.windows8softwares.com free software] to Wikimedia, as well as musicians, writers, bloggers, journalists and others; (e) constant debates about copyright in Brazil, which is promoting a copyright reform law.
+All of these factors point to a scenario in which there is enormous potential for expanding the numbers of both Creative Commons licensors and users, as well as supporting the increasingly significant demand for quality open information for social and political causes, educational materials, and cultural content.
-How do you see the jurisdiction project contributing to the CC Affiliate Network?
+Finally, after all the difficulties the Brazilian copyright reform faced since the first efforts, it is possible that, during 2014, copyright reform comes back into play; considering the CC Statement supporting copyright reform, Creative Commons Brazil can be an important and strong voice during this process. Worrying trends in Internet regulation and an increasing shift to private copyright enforcement practices highlight the need for enhancing awareness and use of cultural works licensed under terms that protect users against content removal and civil or criminal liability.
-Cooperation with other LatAm countries is essential and should be regarded as a priority. Sadly, for broader reasons Brazil ends up being rather isolated from other LatAm countries, which is bad in every possible sense. CC is a very important possibility for integration, since the challenges in the region have similarities, as well as social and political contexts. Also, CC-Brazil is a senior affiliate and can help some new affiliates if they find it´s necessary.
+Creative Commons has become not only a social practice but a public policy in Brazil. Since the beginning of the Creative Commons project in Brazil in 2003, the CC Brazil group has promoted adoption of licenses, as well as their importance for open government and other policy initiatives. Creative Commons has become a household name in Brazil, with a strong presence in the Brazilian public sphere and legal debates.