A couple of us have been working on trying to ‘map’ the ‘move towards openness’. This is my attempt – covering the different levels of openness in communication input – process – output. I’m sad not to be at the openeverything event in Cape Town that Mark and Philipp are organising – looks like it’s going to rock!
Now tweeting
- Introducing InfoCamp Berkeley http://bit.ly/aTemUj 1 day ago
- Party havoc cleaned, laundry dragged, Latour read, chicken and chips in the oven. Words make order out of craziness. 2 days ago
- Oh my! The US army uses wikis http://bit.ly/aDAPTw - boy, would I love to do some research on *that*! 5 days ago
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iHeritage blog posts
- More digital tools for promoting access in the United StatesTwo more great copyright tools from Michael Brewer are the Fair Use Evaluator and the Exceptions for Instructors eTool. The Fair Use Evaluator enables librarians and educators to collect, organize and archive the information they might need to support a fair use evaluation in the United States. It also provides the user with a time-stamped [...]
Global Voices South Africa Feed
- Africa: On Homophobia in AfricaResponses to Homophobia in Africa by Sokari: “I’m writing this post in response to number of articles on the prevalence of homophobia in Africa and to try and give some perspective and historical context.”
Slideshare feed
- The Globalisation of ’Open’ (DRAFT)A critique of Wikipedia’s use of the Creative Commons BY-SA license
- WikiwarsA presentation of the first draft of my thoughts for the WikiWars reader
- Sustainability models for digitisation projectA slideshow used to describe the business partnership between Flickr and museums in the Flickr Commons project.
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6 comments
Comments feed for this article
August 28, 2008 at 2:38 pm
Open Knowledge Foundation Weblog » Blog Archive » Map of Openness
[...] has put a diagram – which she used in her iSummit ‘08 keynote speech – on her [...]
September 22, 2008 at 3:53 pm
Josef Davies-Coates
What about Open Land?
Unless we can bring that into the map I fear we’ll never get open everything
I guess the closest thing is something like Community Land Trusts:
http://www.communitylandtrust.org.uk
Actually, I want to work on creating a crowdfund for land trusts and open infrastructure, fancy helping develop the idea?
Projects like http://openfarmtech.org are brilliant, but they need finance to grow their team, and then we need to replicate them on more land all over the place
Josef.
This isn’t a duplicate comment, it didn’t get through before
September 24, 2008 at 5:44 am
Heather
You’re right, Josef. Open land is really important – I guess I was looking very specifically at the information economy here, but it’s true that in many places around the world, applying these philosophies to resources that are perhaps more critical is vital. Thanks for the link to openfarmtech – really interesting!
November 8, 2008 at 6:48 am
What is the ‘open web’? | hblog.org
[...] Having said all that, if I had an inch on CNN or BBC to talk about the ‘open web’, this is what I would say (based on the mapping that I’ve started here): [...]
May 11, 2009 at 6:17 pm
addedentry.com » Blog Archive » What is the Open Web
[...] “Having said all that, if I had an inch on CNN or BBC to talk about the ‘open web’, this is what I would say (based on the mapping that I’ve started here): [...]
July 13, 2009 at 11:40 pm
What is the Open Web « addedentry.com
[...] “Having said all that, if I had an inch on CNN or BBC to talk about the ‘open web’, this is what I would say (based on the mapping that I’ve started here): [...]