Experiences with Free Cultural Spaces: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Panel at the Wizards of OS conference, 2006 | Panel at the Wizards of OS conference, 2006 | ||
| Line 9: | Line 8: | ||
=Description | =Description= | ||
The space of the technically feasable, socially progressive, and culturally innovative is much more extensive than the one bound by the law, particularly copyright law. In this larger space, we can see the glimpses of an informational culture where the boundaries between "producers" and "users" are almost completely eroded, new forms of production and distribution emerge to serve needs and constituencies ignored by the formal economies. | The space of the technically feasable, socially progressive, and culturally innovative is much more extensive than the one bound by the law, particularly copyright law. In this larger space, we can see the glimpses of an informational culture where the boundaries between "producers" and "users" are almost completely eroded, new forms of production and distribution emerge to serve needs and constituencies ignored by the formal economies. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:28, 19 February 2007
Panel at the Wizards of OS conference, 2006
URL = [1]
Video at http://phalacrocorax.informatik.hu-berlin.de/do/01_13h_FreedomExpanded.ogg
Audio at http://phalacrocorax.informatik.hu-berlin.de/do/01_13h_FreedomExpanded_audio.ogg
Description
The space of the technically feasable, socially progressive, and culturally innovative is much more extensive than the one bound by the law, particularly copyright law. In this larger space, we can see the glimpses of an informational culture where the boundaries between "producers" and "users" are almost completely eroded, new forms of production and distribution emerge to serve needs and constituencies ignored by the formal economies.
This panel will bring together some of the most daring explorers of this space, to tell about their experiences and ideas, as well as discuss the significance of these practices for society at large.
Chair: Felix Stalder
Rasmus Fleischer, Piratbyrån, Stockholm
Carmen Weisskopf and Doma Smoljo, Bitnik.org, Zurich
Alexei Blinov, Hive developer, London