Difference between revisions of "Creative Commons"

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[[File:Screenshot-creativecommons org 2016-08-11 14-22-23.png|thumbnail|right]]
 
[[File:Screenshot-creativecommons org 2016-08-11 14-22-23.png|thumbnail|right]]
  
'''Self-portrait'''
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== <small>'''Self-portrait'''</small> ==
  
 
''When we share, everyone wins.
 
''When we share, everyone wins.
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1.1 billion works and counting. Explore these featured Creative Commons Licensed resources below — from literary works, to videos, photos, audio, open education, scientific research and more! Or you can share your work, and help light up the global commons!'' (https://creativecommons.org/)
 
1.1 billion works and counting. Explore these featured Creative Commons Licensed resources below — from literary works, to videos, photos, audio, open education, scientific research and more! Or you can share your work, and help light up the global commons!'' (https://creativecommons.org/)
  
'''Description'''
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== <small>'''Description'''</small> ==
  
Creative Commons (CC) es una organización sin fines de lucro que pretende flexibilizar el uso de los derechos de autor a través de la creación de licencias para que la gente pueda escoger la manera en que desea compartir su trabajo creativo de manera legal y gratuita. CC fue fundada en el 2001 por  Lawrence Lessig, Hal Abelson, y Eric Eldred. Actualmente cuenta con 100 afiliados en 70 jurisdicciones cuyo objetivo es difundir y generar comunidades, investigar, abrir la comunicación, traducir y adaptar las licencias a las leyes nacionales. Estas licencias no son una alternativa a los derechos de autor solo los complementan. Tampoco sustituyen el registro de la titularidad de la obra ante la instancia correspondiente.
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Creative Commons (CC) is a nonprofit organization enabling flexibility in copyright law through the creation of licenses allowing people to choose the way they wish their content to be shared, legally and for free. CC was started in 2001 by Lawrence Lessig, Hal Abelson and Eric Eldred. The organization’s network is currently comprised of 100 affiliates across 70 jurisdictions, with the goal of starting and fostering communities, conduct research, open communication, translating and adapting licenses for national laws. These licenses are not an alternative to copyright law, but supplementary instead. They are also not a substitute for proper ownership registration.
  
Las licencias CC están constituídas por tres capas de lectura. La primera es el código legal que corresponde a las condiciones en términos jurídicos que pueden ser utilizados por los abogados. La segunda capa está dirigida a la lectura por humanos en la cual se sintetiza la información y se plantean únicamente los términos y condiciones importantes en lenguaje coloquial. La tercera y última capa está dirigida a las máquinas, es decir, los formatos mediante los cuales se distribuyen digitalmente las licencias para que puedan ser leidas por los computadores.
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CC licenses are constituted by three readable layers. First is the legal code pertaining to the conditions in legal terms, to be used by a lawyer. Second is the human-readable layer synthesizing the information down to the most important terms and conditions in colloquial terms. Third and last is the machine-readable layer, the license metadata distributed digitally for the computer to read.  
  
Se encuentran disponibles seis tipos de licencias, cada una de ellas con características particulares que permiten o restringen acciones sobre las obras, especificando lo que puede hacerse respecto a la manera de compartir, comercializar o adpatar el material.  
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There are six types of licenses, each with its own feature allowing and restricting the way in which a piece of work can be used and modified, specifying whether it can be shared, sold commercially or remixed.
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== <small>'''Publications'''</small> ==
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[[Creative_Commons_(2011)_The_power_of_open | Creative Commons (2011) ''The Power of Open'']]
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== <small>'''Links'''</small> ==
  
 
'''URL:'''  https://creativecommons.org/
 
'''URL:'''  https://creativecommons.org/
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[[Category:2001]]
 
[[Category:2001]]
 
[[Category:Licenses]]
 
[[Category:Licenses]]
[[Category:Intellectual property]]
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[[Category:Digital rights]]
[[Category:Public domaine]]
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[[Category:Public domain]]
 
[[Category:Digital commons]]
 
[[Category:Digital commons]]
 
[[Category:Nonprofit]]
 
[[Category:Nonprofit]]

Latest revision as of 20:10, 17 May 2017

Screenshot-creativecommons org 2016-08-11 14-22-23.png

Self-portrait

When we share, everyone wins. Creative Commons helps you legally share your knowledge and creativity to build a more equitable, accessible, and innovative world — unlocking the full potential of the internet to drive a new era of development, growth and productivity.

The growing commons. 1.1 billion works and counting. Explore these featured Creative Commons Licensed resources below — from literary works, to videos, photos, audio, open education, scientific research and more! Or you can share your work, and help light up the global commons! (https://creativecommons.org/)

Description

Creative Commons (CC) is a nonprofit organization enabling flexibility in copyright law through the creation of licenses allowing people to choose the way they wish their content to be shared, legally and for free. CC was started in 2001 by Lawrence Lessig, Hal Abelson and Eric Eldred. The organization’s network is currently comprised of 100 affiliates across 70 jurisdictions, with the goal of starting and fostering communities, conduct research, open communication, translating and adapting licenses for national laws. These licenses are not an alternative to copyright law, but supplementary instead. They are also not a substitute for proper ownership registration.

CC licenses are constituted by three readable layers. First is the legal code pertaining to the conditions in legal terms, to be used by a lawyer. Second is the human-readable layer synthesizing the information down to the most important terms and conditions in colloquial terms. Third and last is the machine-readable layer, the license metadata distributed digitally for the computer to read.

There are six types of licenses, each with its own feature allowing and restricting the way in which a piece of work can be used and modified, specifying whether it can be shared, sold commercially or remixed.

Publications

Creative Commons (2011) The Power of Open

Links

URL: https://creativecommons.org/

Wayback machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20151111011419/https://creativecommons.org/

Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creative_Commons