WHY WE
SHARE.
SARAH HINCHLIFF PEARSON
SENIOR COUNSEL, CREATIVE COMMONS
MAY 21, 2015
WHAT IT MEANS TO SHARE
WE ARE HERE TO TALK ABOUT
SHARING CONTENT.
♬
• pay to view
• read only
• copy only
• remixable
Technically, these are all
types of sharing.
CONTENT SHARING
• pay to view
• read only
• copy only
• remixable
These are the types of
sharing we are discussing
today.
CONTENT SHARING
• How the Internet
changed everything.
• What those changes
mean for businesses
who share content.
• Sharing and copyright.
• Content sharing in the
wild.
THE ROADMAP
Photo by Jeric Santiago, available on Flickr,
licensed CC BY 2.0.
(I’m here to push the envelope.)
OUR NEW
REALITY.
THIS LITTLE THING CALLED THE INTERNET:
THE INTERNET PUTS THE
WORLD’S INFORMATION AT
OUR FINGERTIPS.
1.
THE INTERNET IS A COPYING
MACHINE. LITERALLY.
2.
THE INTERNET MAKES IT EASY
FOR PEOPLE TO PARTICIPATE IN
CULTURE.
3.
SHARING
CONTENT
ONLINE.
WHAT THESE CHANGES MEAN FOR BUSINESSES
IT IS HARDER THAN EVER TO
GET PEOPLE TO PAY FOR
CONTENT.
Re: pay to view
COPYING IS INEVITABLE, SO
PICK YOUR BATTLES.
Re: read only
MORE EYEBALLS MIGHT BE
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
Re: copy only
YOU CAN ENABLE NEW
LEVELS OF CUSTOMER
ENGAGEMENT.
Re: remixable
YOU CAN LEARN FROM
OTHERS.
Re: remixable
HOW TO
SHARE.
SHARING, COPYRIGHT, AND CREATIVE
COMMONS
• Exclusive rights to
authors
• Covers “original”
works
• Granted automatically
• Last forever (ish)
COPYRIGHT BASICS
COPYRIGHT GOVERNS
EVERYTHING WE DO ONLINE.
tl;dr
ALL RIGHTS
RESERVED
©
SOME RIGHTS
RESERVED
CREATIVE COMMONS
THE CC OPTIONS.
Commercial use?
Adaptations?
Adaptations under identical terms?
WHAT
SHARING
LOOKS LIKE.
WHAT HAPPENS WITH CC STUFF IN THE WILD
CC LICENSING AS A
PUBLICITY MACHINE.
CC for newbies:
SHARING WITH PURPOSE.
CC advanced:
CC LICENSING TO BUILD
COMMUNITY.
CC advanced:
CC LICENSING TO IMPROVE
WHAT YOU DO.
CC advanced:
CC LICENSING FOR THE
PUBLIC INTEREST.
CC advanced:
CC LICENSING TO WORK
“OPEN.”
CC advanced:
THANKS!
SLIDESHOW LICENSED CC BY 4.0,
EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE MARKED

Why We Share

Editor's Notes

  • #22 All licenses require attribution. Differences boil down to three things: 1) whether they allow commercial use; 2) whether they allow derivatives; 3) whether derivatives must be released under identical terms