WOS 3 / Programm / Panels / Freie Infrastrukturen / Die Zukunft der digitalen Allmende
Opening Speeches Opening Keynote Freie Software Freie Software im öffentlichen Sektor Ökonomie der Freien Software Freie Software und Qualitätsmanagement Freie Video Software Freie Datenschutzwerkzeuge Offene Archive I. Emulatoren Beyond the Unix Paradigm? Freier Content CC I. Launch von Creative Commons Deutschland CC II. Creative Commons Summit Wikipedia & Co. Freie Wissenschaft I. Publishing Freie Wissenschaft II. Funding and Activism Art as Anticopright Activism Offene Archive II. Games Globalisierung der freien Wissenkulturen Globalisierung I. Globalisierung II. Internet Freedom goes East I. Internet Freedom goes East II. WSIS: Globalisierung der Zivilgesellschaft Freie Infrastrukturen Keynote on Peer-to-Peer Freie Standards Freie Funknetze Freie Suchmaschinen Urheberrechte Alternative Kompensationssysteme Die Zukunft der digitalen Allmende Die Zukunft der digitalen Allmende Saturday, 12 June 2004, 20:00, Track 1 With the Internet nurturing the sharing spirit inherent in people, „commons" has taken on a new meaning. Free software proved spectacularily that the commons is a viable alternative to commodification. The term „Digital Commons" is widely used but only losely defined. Still, it has an obvious evocative power, and the potential to reconceptualize our knowledge environment and to unite those fighting for its freedom. -->more Mod: Volker Grassmuck Project Lead, Wizards of OS & Helmholtz-Zentrum fuer Kulturtechnik, Humboldt University Berlin Mod: Felix Stalder Dozent für Medienökonomie, Hochschule für Gestaltung und Kunst Zürich & Mitgründer, Openflows.org, Wien Charlotte Hess Workshop in Political Theory & Policy Analysis, Indiana University; Information Officer, International Association for the Study of Common Property & Director, Digital Library of the Commons, Bloomington, IN The Digital Commons: The Role of Collective Action and the Threat of Kollektive Aktionismus This address will discuss the author's collaborative research with Elinor Ostrom which seeks to apply methodologies and lessons learned from the international work on the environmental commons. They are currently working on outlining a new research agenda for rigorous, interdisciplinary study of the complex "ecosystem" of the "knowledge commons." Hess will give an overview of the historical and contemporary uses and meanings of the "commons," "common-pool resources," and "common property" as they apply to both natural and digital resources. With digital information there appear to be many types of commons(es). --> more David Bollier Independent Policy Strategist, Journalist, Co-Founder, Public Knowledge, Fellow at the Tomales Bay Institute & Author of "Silent Theft: The Private Plunder of Our Common Wealth," Amherst, MA Is the Commons a Movement? Why is the commons so invisible to mainstream politics and culture, and yet so evocative and powerful for so many people? What shared principles are animating the work to reclaim/reinvent the commons in diverse areas? Do the new stirrings of thought, action and sensibility represent the beginnings of a larger political movement? If so, what challenges must be met? --> more Discussion Joining the discussion: Lawrence Lessig Founder of Creative Commons & Professor, Stanford Law School, Stanford, CA Eben Moglen Professor of Law & Legal History, Columbia Law School, General Counsel & Board Member, Free Software Foundation, New York

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