Difference between revisions of "Case Studies/Communia"

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{{Case Study
 
{{Case Study
|Description=The main goal of the COMMUNIA project is to build a network of organisations that shall become the single European point of reference for high-level policy discussion and strategic action on all issues related to the public domain in the digital environment, as well as related topics such as alternative forms of licensing for creative material (including, but not limited to, Creative Commons licenses), open access to scientific publications and research results, management of works whose authors are unknown (i.e. orphan works).
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|Description=Communia is a project of the European Commission aimed at addressing theoretical analysis and strategic policy discussion of existing and emerging issues concerning the public domain in the digital environment. Creative Commons licensing (CC BY-SA) is used for the Communia website, and a variety of CC licenses are used for the resources made available in the "downloads" section. These materials include meeting notes, thematic papers, presentations, videos and other documents.
 
 
Creative Commons licensing (CC BY-SA) is used for the Communia website, and a variety of CC licenses are used for the resources made available in the "downloads" section. These materials include meeting notes, thematic papers, presentations, videos and other documents.
 
 
|Mainurl=http://www.communia-project.eu/
 
|Mainurl=http://www.communia-project.eu/
 
|User_Status=Curator, Creator
 
|User_Status=Curator, Creator
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== Overview ==
 
== Overview ==
  
'''Please provide an overview of the work. Describe the author or organization (location, funding/business model, partner organizations), objectives, current projects.'''
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The main goal of the COMMUNIA project is to build a network of organisations that shall become the single European point of reference for high-level policy discussion and strategic action on all issues related to the public domain in the digital environment, as well as related topics such as alternative forms of licensing for creative material (including, but not limited to, Creative Commons licenses), open access to scientific publications and research results, management of works whose authors are unknown (i.e. orphan works).
 
 
 
Delete the above questions and add text here.  
 
Delete the above questions and add text here.  
  
 
== License Usage ==
 
== License Usage ==
  
'''Please specify the license adopted. How is the license applied? Can you provide any available statistics? What has been the author or organization's experience with Creative Commons licenses so far – what have been the benefits and lessons learned?''' 
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Creative Commons licensing (CC BY-SA) is used for the Communia website, and a variety of CC licenses are used for the resources made available in the "downloads" section. These materials include meeting notes, thematic papers, presentations, videos and other documents.
  
 
Delete the above questions and add text here.
 
Delete the above questions and add text here.

Latest revision as of 16:48, 10 May 2011


[[|License User]]
License Used
unspecified
Media
Text
2007
Tags
intergovernmental organizations
Translations

.


Evaluation Information.png
Page Importance:
Page Quality:
Communia is a project of the European Commission aimed at addressing theoretical analysis and strategic policy discussion of existing and emerging issues concerning the public domain in the digital environment. Creative Commons licensing (CC BY-SA) is used for the Communia website, and a variety of CC licenses are used for the resources made available in the "downloads" section. These materials include meeting notes, thematic papers, presentations, videos and other documents.

Overview

The main goal of the COMMUNIA project is to build a network of organisations that shall become the single European point of reference for high-level policy discussion and strategic action on all issues related to the public domain in the digital environment, as well as related topics such as alternative forms of licensing for creative material (including, but not limited to, Creative Commons licenses), open access to scientific publications and research results, management of works whose authors are unknown (i.e. orphan works). Delete the above questions and add text here.

License Usage

Creative Commons licensing (CC BY-SA) is used for the Communia website, and a variety of CC licenses are used for the resources made available in the "downloads" section. These materials include meeting notes, thematic papers, presentations, videos and other documents.

Delete the above questions and add text here.

Motivations

How did the author or organization first hear about Creative Commons? Why did they choose to license under Creative Commons? Which license did they select and why? Any other issues you may have come across/comments you’d like to make.

Delete the above questions and add text here.

Impact

What is the impact of this CC-enabled project or resource? Specifically, what has the license enabled that otherwise would not exist? Provide statistics or other data if possible.

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Technical Details

Provide any technical details of the implementation here

Media

Please include any screenshots, logos, links to videos, audio files, press hits, etc. To upload a file, open a separate window and click through Special:Upload.

Delete the above questions and add text here.