This section is dedicated to the question: what is common to openness in these various domains, and what is different?

I also hope to do an overview visualization of these efforts.

This project is dedicated to the efforts of the Open Everything project started by Mark Surman, David Eaves and friends.

Introduction

1. Introduction to Openness

Related Initiatives

1. Map of Openness
2. Open Everything - Canada [1]: "One of big Everything goals is to map what people are doing with 'open' around the world."

Open Definitions

Mark Surman discusses openness here at http://commonspace.typepad.com/commonspace/2008/02/open-vs-open-vs.html and has added a chart at http://docs.google.com/View?docid=dfpvr6w7_11g98b73dh

1. The Open Standards Definition. By Bruce Perens.
2. Open Standards Requirement for Software
3. Open Knowledge Definition
4. The Open Software Service Definition, i.e. The Free/Open Service Definition (v1.0)
5. Open Source Media Definition
6. Open Source Definition

Free Definitions

1. Debian's Free Software Guidelines
2. Declaration on Libre Knowledge
3. Definition of Free Cultural Works
4. Franklin Street Statement on Freedom and Network Services, which concerns Network Service Licenses
5. Free Content Definition

Open Documentation

Podcasts

1. Alan Rosenblith on Open Money Protocols and Agreements
2. Anne Margulies on Open Courseware
3. Barbara Aronson on Open Access to Biomedical Research in Developing Countries ; Conversation on Open Access Publishing
4. Ben Haggarty on Open Source Storytelling
5. Bill Allison and Greg Elin on Open Government Initiatives
6. Bill Witherspoon on Open Book Management
7. Bob Sutor on Open Source and Open Standards at IBM ; Bob Sutor on Open Standards vs Open Source
8. Brenda Dayne on Knitting as an Open Craft
9. Business Interests in Open Content
10. David Glazer on OpenSocial
11. David Lipman on Open Science and Biology
12. David Orban and Roberto Ostinelli on Open Spime
13. David Wiley on Learning Objects, Openness and Localization ; David Wiley on the Open Education Movement
14. Economics of Open Archives
15. Evan Prodromou on Open Microblogging
16. Greg Elin on Open Data from the US Government
17. Greg Whisenant on Open Crime Data
18. John Willinsky on Open Access to Academic Literature and Open Education
19. Marc Canter on Open Standards and Structured Blogging
20. Melissa Hagemann on the Open Access Movement
21. Open API and the Commons
22. Open Business Models
23. Open Congress Downloads ; Open Congress on Creativity and the Public Domain
24. Open Curatorial Practices
25. Open Identity and Identity Brokers
26. Open Media Directory
27. Open Money Blogtalk Radio ; Open Money as a Commons
28. Open Spectrum Panel

On Open Source:

1. Chris DiBona on the Economics of Open Source at Google
2. Clayton Christensen on Open Source and Innovation in Business
3. Dan and David on the Open Source Business conference
4. David Lee and Valerie Wilson on the the Open Source Green Vehicle Project
5. Dirk Riehle on Open Source Business Models
6. Doc Searls on Free and Open Source in Education
7. Free and Open Source Video Software
8. Geoffrey Moore on Open Source and Capitalism
9. Jason Haislmaier's Introduction to Free and Open Source Licensing
10. John Robb on Open Source Warfare
11. Jon Warnow on Open Source Activism
12. Larry Augustin on the Business of Open Source
13. Lawrence Lessig on Open Source ; Lawrence Lessig on the Need for Open Politics
14. Open Source Biotechnology Panel
15. Open Source Development and Distribution of Digital Information
16. Open Source Education Models
17. Open Source at Microsoft
18. Open Source in Brazil

Open Movements

Key Movements supporting the Open paradigm': A2K Access to Knowledge, Budapest Open Access Initiative, Creative Commons, ICommons, Open Access Movement, Open Archives Initiative, Open Content Alliance, Open Knowledge Foundation, Public Domain Advocacy Organizations, Science Commons, Union for the Public Domain

Specialized movements:

1. Open Education: Open Courseware Initiative, Open Educational Resources
2. Open Money
3. Open Software: Free Software Foundation, Open Source Initiative