CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 Share, Reuse, Remix — Legally N E W S L E T T E R http://creativecommons.org Issue No. 15 September – December 2009 **1 (ƫ1* . %/%*#ƫ ), %#*ƫ* /ƫ++*ēƫ!(,ƫ1/ƫ.! $ƫ+1.ƫĸĆĀĀČĀĀĀƫ#+ (ƫ 5ƫ! ċƫăāē +ƫ 5+1ƫ 2 (1!ƫ 0$!ƫ 3+.'ƫ 3!ƫ +ĕƫ /ƫ .! 0%2!ƫ +))+*/ƫ $!(,! ƫ 5+1ƫ /ƫ ƫ .! 0+.ƫ +.ƫ +*/1)!.ĕƫ "ƫ 5+1.ƫ answer is yes to either of these questions, then please consider giving back to CC and investing in the future of creativity and knowledge. Any amount you can give will help us keep up the momentum we’ve been gaining over the past six years enabling stories like those you’re about to read below. None of this 3+1( ƫ !ƫ,+//% (!ƫ3%0$+10ƫ5+1.ƫ ! % 0! Čƫ+*#+%*#ƫ/1,,+.0ē https://support.creativecommons.org/donate In this Newsletter: Breaking News đƫƫ * ƫ0$!ƫ++#(!ƫ++'ƫ!00(!)!*0 đƫ+ !(ƫ.%6!ƫ%*ƫ +*+)% /ƫ0+ƫ(%*+.ƫ/0.+)ƫė"+.ƫ$!.ƫ * (5/%/ƫ+"ƫ economic governance, especially the commons” đƫ!ü*%*#ƫ+* +))!. % (ƫ!,+.0ƫ1 (%/$! đƫ+!/ƫ+1.ƫ$ .%*#ƫ (!ĕ đƫƫ %3 *ƫ 1* $!/ƫ!./%+*ƫăċĀ CC News in Arts and Culture Cover: “Cake Lantern” © 2009. đƫ*0! Čƫ! +. ƫ.+&! 0Čƫ%'%. 2!(ƫ+ƫƫġƫăċĀ Lairaja. Some Rights Reserved. đƫ!3ƫġ(% !*/! ƫ! 01.!ġ(!*#0$ƫ%()/ƫ".+)ƫ3! !*ƫ * ƫ 0 (5 Cover is licensed under http:// creativecommons.org/licenses/ đƫ+'+ƫ*+Ě/ƫ( /0% ƫ*+ƫ * ƫ+!/ƫ by-sa/3.0/ph/ This remixed image đƫ(ƫ 6!!. ƫ(+#/ƫ+ƫ incorporates Shepard Fairey’s CC logo and photos by skyseeker http://www. đƫ!3ƫ! ( * ƫ * ƫ1/0. (% *ƫ+2!.*)!*0/ƫ.+)+0%*#ƫ,!*ƫ 0 flickr.com/photos/skyseeker/4046716/, đƫ*%0! ƫ0 0!/ƫ+2!.*)!*0ƫƫ+*ƫ.! 0%2!ƫ+))+*/ Ringo_Ichigo http://www.flickr.com/ photos/ringo_ichigo/482388544/, đƫ10 $ƫ1 (% ƫ.+ /0!.ƫƫ!(! /!/ƫġ(% !*/! ƫ+ 1)!*0 .%!/ aNantaB http://www.flickr.com/photos/ anantablamichhane/2256516630/ and CC News in Science clevercupcakes http://www.flickr.com/ photos/clevercupcakes/3850555254/, đƫ #!ƫ+* (1 !/ƫ!.%!/ƫ+"ƫ ((ƫ!#%+* (ƫ !!0%*#/ licensed under CC BY 2.0; stu đƫ,!*ƫ !//ƫ!!'ƫ+1* 1, spivack http://www.flickr.com/ photos/stuart_spivack/480853817/, đƫ 0 ƫ$ .%*#Čƫ*0+(+#%!/Čƫ * ƫ/01 .% *ƫ!/! . $ Jilligan86 http://www.flickr.com/ đƫ*0+(+#5ƫ!3/čƫ ƫĂƫ! +))!* ! ƫ 5ƫăČƫ!3ƫ!/+1. !ƫ+*ƫ photos/gillian_m/662167527/, Jofus | JoeTheDough http://www.flickr.com/ Copyright Considerations photos/diamondjoe/2856076506/, and đƫƫ!.+ƫ* +./! ƫ%*ƫ 01.!ƫ,%*%+*ƫ%! ! nojhan http://www.flickr.com/photos/ nojhan/3451097506/, licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. ƫ!3/ƫ%*ƫ 1 0%+* đƫ.!, .%*#ƫ+1.ƫ 1 0%+* (ƫ!/+1. !/ƫ"+.ƫ%/ +2!. Top right image: lairaja, incorporating cote http://www.flickr.com/photos/ đƫ .ċƫ 5+Ě/ƫ( //ƫ *0!#. 0!/ƫČƫ'5,!/ƫ3%0$ƫ 3.!* !ƫ !//%# cote/2590693972/ CC BY 2.0 and đƫ01 !*0ƫ +1.* (%/)ƫĂċĀƫ '!/ƫûƫ 0ƫ$!ƫ (5ƫ+% ! Jofus | JoeTheDough http://www.flickr. CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 com/photos/diamondjoe/2856076506/ đƫ$!ƫ,!* ƫƫ+))1*%05čƫ 1 %+*ƫ5ƫ+)1*% CC BY-SA 2.0 đƫ!,+.0ƫ+*ƫ%./0ƫ !!0%*#ƫ+"ƫƫ ! /ƫ%*ƫ 0%*ƫ)!.% ƫ+3ƫ2 %( (! đƫ,!*ƫ 1 0%+* (ƫ!/+1. !/čƫ * #%*#ƫ * +), 0% (!ƫ+*0!*0ƫ%*ƫ This newsletter is licensed under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ 2 (! /!ƫ/$ .!ƫ * ƫ.!)%4ē Breaking News ƫ * ƫ0$!ƫ++#(!ƫ++'ƫ!00(!)!*0 generously supported by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, included in-depth interviews and two The Google Books Settlement is the copyright story waves of in-person and online focus groups and online of the year. A Creative Commons license option for questionnaires. The last included a random sample authors has been added to the amended settlement, of U.S. (geographic restriction mandated by resource while objections to the settlement have cited Creative constraints) internet users and in an extended form, Commons. What does the settlement debate imply open questionnaires promoted via our blog. The about the ways in which copyright is out of sync resulting Defining Noncommercial study report and with the digital age and how voluntary commons raw data are now published, released under a CC infrastructure can help? Read more: Attribution (CC BY) license and CC0 public domain waiver respectively. http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/19210 Full story: + !(ƫ .%6!ƫ %*ƫ +*+)% /ƫ 0+ƫ (%*+.ƫ /0.+)ƫ ė"+.ƫ $!.ƫ http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/17127 analysis of economic governance, especially the commons” +!/ƫ+1.ƫ$ .%*#ƫ (!ĕ The 2009 Nobel Prize in Economics was awarded on Creative Commons makes sharing easy, legal, and October 12 to Elinor Ostrom and Oliver Williamson scalable. Easy and legal are obvious — what about for their research on economic governance. Ostrom’s scale? Triggered by a discussion in the blogosphere award is particularly exciting, for it cites her study at Techdirt and elsewhere, this article explains why of the commons. Commons? That sounds familiar! standard licenses and public domain tools such as Ostrom’s pioneering work mostly concerns the those offered by Creative Commons are necessary governance of common-pool resources — resources to realize the web’s potential for collaboration and that are rivalrous (i.e., scarce, can be used up, unlike sharing, from Wikipedia and OpenCourseWare to digital goods) yet need to be or should be governed bands and individual bloggers. as a commons — classically, things like water systems and the atmosphere. This work is cited by many Full story: scholars of non-rivalrous commons (e.g., knowledge http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/17422 commons) as laying the groundwork for their field, one example being James Boyle in his recent book, ƫ %3 *ƫ 1* $!/ƫ!./%+*ƫăċĀ The Public Domain. In 2003 Ostrom herself co- authored with Charlotte Hess a paper contextualizing Creative Commons Taiwan unveiled today Version knowledge commons and the study of other 3.0 of its jurisdiction-specific licenses. The six commons: Ideas, Artifacts, and Facilities: Information standard Creative Commons licenses are legally and as a Common-Pool Resource. It includes a citation of linguistically adapted to Taiwanese law, making it CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 Creative Commons, which was just about to launch its easier for local creators to clearly signal the rights licenses at the time the paper was written. The entire they wish their works to carry. The launch was paper is an excellent read. Congratulations to Elinor celebrated at the 2009 Open House of the Academia Ostrom, and to the Nobel Prize committee for making Sinica, the host institution of CC Taiwan. The team’s an excellent choice, highly relevant in today’s world. Project Manager, Wen-Yin Chou, presented on “Brief Hopefully, this will be only the first of many grand Introduction of Creative Commons Licenses”, while prizes for the study of the commons. visitors to the information booth could watch CC videos, take quizzes about the licenses, and talk with Full story: the CC Taiwan team throughout the day. http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/18426 Full story: !ü*%*#ƫ+* +))!. % (ƫ!,+.0ƫ1 (%/$! http://creativecommons.org/weblog/entry/18896 3 Almost one year ago we launched a study of how people understand “noncommercial use.” The study, CC News — Arts & Media One of Creative Commons’ *0! Čƫ ! +. ƫ .+&! 0Čƫ %'%. 2!(ƫ +ƫ +'+ƫ*+Ě/ƫ( /0% ƫ*+ƫ * ƫ+!/ƫ core goals is to expand CC BY-SA 3.0 the body of open and free Yoko Ono wants you to remix her track cultural works available Demonstrating that June’s migration “The Sun Is Down!” The song’s stems to the public. This is accomplished through of Wikimedia sites to CC Attribution- are released under a CC Attribution- outreach, advisement, ShareAlike as their main content NonCommercial license (CC BY-NC), and specific project-based liense was a signal of much greater so you can download the sample pack, initiatives with individuals interoperability among free and open which includes the track’s vocal effects, and communities that content projects going forward and loops of bass, drums, sound effects, and promote a similar not merely an end in itself are recent Tenorion files. Yoko’s also running a emphasis on community, announcements from the Fedora Project, contest from now until December 12 to sharing, and innovation. AntWeb, and Wikitravel, all moved or find the 10 best remixes. This effort is headed by moving to CC BY-SA 3.0. Each has a Creative Director Eric Steuer. different story as to how and why they Full story: made the move. Read their stories: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ entry/18490 http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ entry/19107 (ƫ 6!!. ƫ(+#/ƫ+ƫ New CC-licensed Feature-length Films Al Jazeera has just launched the latest from Sweden and Italy of its online projects called Al Jazeera Blogs. The website features blog posts It’s not often that a feature-length CC- written by prominent journalists and licensed film is produced, so we’re happy correspondents from the global Al to let you know about two international Jazeera television network. It also hosts productions: “Nasty Old People” from several sub-blog sections divided by Swedish director Hanna Sköld and geographical areas, such as Africa, “Torno Subito” from Italian Simone Asia, Americas, Europe, and the Middle Damianiunder. “Nasty Old People” East. In addition, Al Jazeera has a blog was released under our Attribution- focused on international business and Noncommercial-Share Alike license (CC the ongoing financial crisis. Thanks yet BY-NC-SA) and Torno Subito is available again to Al Jazeera English’s Head of under our Attribution-Noncommercial Online, Mohamed Nanabhay, who was license (CC-BY-NC). What’s great also a key player in getting Al Jazeera’s about these licenses is that they both CC repository up and running. Check out allow and encourage legal sharing and Mohamed’s Commoner Letter, written in CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 remixing as methods for promotion support of CC’s fundraising campaign: and to encourage fans to engage. The results are already beginning to appear: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ fans of “Nasty Old People” have raised entry/18213 donations amounting to 10% of the film’s loaned budget, and they’ve also Full story: created a Portuguese translation of the http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ film’s subtitles. entry/18599 Full story: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ entry/18425 4 !3ƫ! ( * ƫ * ƫ1/0. (% *ƫ+2!.*)!*0/ƫ When questioned about the future of .+)+0%*#ƫ,!*ƫ 0 copyright reform, Chopra mentions how he “embraced the Creative Commons “There’s a trend going around the world licensing regime” when he worked for open data,” says Mark Harris, former with the Commonwealth of Virginia to manager of web standards at the New publish their Flexbook platform. Chopra Zealand State Services Commission then states that he thinks that it was and co-organizer of Wellington’s recent this experience that really informs his Open Govt Data Barcamp and Hackfest. perspective on how intellectual property He’s right, and New Zealand is certainly should be remixed, shared, and reused. trailblazing. Last week, Creative Commons New Zealand reported that Full story: their national government released an http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ open access and licensing framework entry/17863 draft (NZGOAL) for public feedback. The framework will enable greater 10 $ƫ1 (% ƫ.+ /0!.ƫƫ!(! /!/ƫ access to many public sector works by CC-licensed Documentaries encouraging the New Zealand State Services agencies to license material for VPRO, a public broadcaster in the reuse on liberal terms, and recommend Netherlands, has begun releasing Creative Commons as an important current documentaries under the CC BY- tool in this process. Meanwhile in NC-SA license. According to Bregtje van Australia, the Government 2.0 Taskforce der Haak, coordinator of the VPRO’s announced the MashupAustralia contest Century of the City project, releasing asking people to show what can be done these documentaries under a Creative with open public sector information. To Commons license contributes to efforts help people get started, 59 datasets to better serve the VPRO’s public: “We from more than 15 different government are producing a lot of documentaries bodies have been released on data. that are of interest to specialized australia.gov.au under CC licences communities. In the case of urbanization (usually Attribution). All this material, this includes architects, urban planners which spans from the Federal electoral and students. From research we know boundaries to Powerhouse Museum’s that a growing segment of the VPRO’s collection database to the locations of audience is watching less and less Canberra’s public toilets, is now free to television but continues to highly value be reused, reimagined and repurposed this type of content. By offering content CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 by anyone. for download we are increasing the life cycle of these programs and enabling a Full stories: whole number of new forms of re-use of http://creativecommons.org/ our productions. As a public broadcaster weblog/entry/17352, http://www. we have the obligation to make our creativecommons.org.au/node/262 productions available to the public in as flexible a manner as possible.” *%0! ƫ 0 0!/ƫ +2!.*)!*0ƫ ƫ +*ƫ Creative Commons Full story: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ Aneesh Chopra, the US Government’s entry/18128 Chief Technology Officer, recently spoke on CNET about his thoughts on copyright. 5 CC News in Science Creative Commons works Sage Concludes Series of Fall Regional For more information on Open Access to advance CC in the field !!0%*#/ Week and how you can get involved, of science by designing visit: strategies and tools for Importantly, Sage has taken the first faster, more efficient steps in its mission to build a ‘Commons’ http://www.openaccessweek.org/ web-enabled scientific research in the hope of of widely accessible globally-coherent speeding the translation databases and tools. Sage and Science 0 ƫ$ .%*#Čƫ*0+(+#%!/Čƫ * ƫ/01 .% *ƫ of data into discovery. Commons, the wing of Creative Research The wing of Creative Commons dedicated to making the Commons dedicated to Web work for science, have held public This past November Science Commons’ making the web work for forums in Boston, San Francisco and the Alan Ruttenberg and Kaitlin Thaney were science is called Science UK to introduce the organization and both featured speakers at “Ecoinformatics Commons and is led by — Maximizing your data: What can the concept to researchers, funders, and Science Vice President publishers. The enthusiastic reception informatics do for you?” This was a part John Wilbanks. has established a foundation for the core of an informatics focused side meeting working committees that will meet at the called the Salmon Data Access Working Commons Congress next April. Further Group (SalDAWG) and was part of the forums and organizational meetings will larger Coastal and Estuarine Research be held in Beijing and Boston during the Federation’s 20th Biennial Conference. next several months. Stay tuned for more The event was held at the Convention on Sage in the coming months. Center in Portland, Oregon. Thaney kicked off the two-day session, speaking ,!*ƫ !//ƫ!!'ƫ+1* 1, about open science and the legal issues surrounding, semantics, and technical John Wilbanks, the Vice President of barriers involved in data sharing. Science for Creative Commons, gave a Ruttenberg gave a talk about building series of talks as part of the recent Open ontologies for science, sharing his Access Week, a global event to raise expertise in biomedical ontologies and awareness on the need and benefits of the Semantic Web. For more information Open Access to research. The first of his about the event. presentations, and talks was a Q&A webinar on repositories background, visit: and the digital commons, hosted by the Canadian Association of Research http://www.stateofthesalmon.org/ Libraries. Next was a panel discussion agencypartnerships/portland.html at the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, CO with *0+(+#5ƫ !3/čƫ ƫ Ăƫ ! +))!* ! ƫ CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 George Strawn (CIO of the National 5ƫ ăČƫ !3ƫ !/+1. !ƫ +*ƫ +,5.%#$0ƫ Science Foundation) on revolutions in Considerations information technology, interoperability, and “big science.” Along with the panel Important (and exciting) news in the discussion, NCAR also passed an open world of shared vocabularies at Science access policy, making it the first of Commons, a key component of our NSF’s Federally Funded Research and technical work to make knowledge Development Centers to adopt an OA sharing more efficient. As of last week, mandate. The last of Wilbanks’ talks OWL 2 — a standard web ontology for the week was given at Harvard language — was formally recommended Law School, where he spoke on the by the World Wide Web Consortium significance of open access to research. (W3C) as part of their Semantic Web 6 activity. Science Commons’ Alan addresses post-publication sharing of Ruttenberg has been diligently working tools and explicitly recommends open with the OWL working group specifying sharing and the use of CC Zero (CC0) to OWL 2 at the W3C to push this put data in the public domain. The special recommendation through. (Ruttenberg is issue of Nature focuses on data sharing the co-chair with Ian Horrocks at Oxford.) and is now online and accessible free The W3C says that the transition to OWL of charge. The piece, “Post-publication 2 is a reflection of user experience with sharing of data and tools,” comes out of OWL, and the need to enable seamless this year’s CASIMIR conference in Rome, integration and scalability. From the and discusses the sharing of biological W3C’s announcement: materials, specifically but not limited to mice and embryonic stem cells. “[OWL 2] allows people to capture their knowledge about a particular Full story: domain (say, energy or medicine) and http://sciencecommons.org/weblog/ then use tools to manage information, archives/2009/09/09/cc0-endorsed- search through it, and learn more from nature/ it. Furthermore, as an open standard based on Web technology, it lowers the cost of merging knowledge from multiple domains.” Also, building off of our existing work around the application of copyright licenses to content and data, there is now a resource available at sciencecommons.org that sheds light on copyright considerations for ontologies. We have long been asked what is the best means to license (or not) ontologies, a topic that’s not always easy to discern in terms of applicable rights regimes. The resource explores when copyright may apply to an ontology as well as a number of other concerns regarding protection and the means to achieve that. CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 You can find this resource — “Ontology Copyright Licensing Considerations” — in our Reading Room: http://sciencecommons.org/resources/ readingroom/ontology- copyright- licensing-considerations ƫ !.+ƫ * +./! ƫ %*ƫ 01.!ƫ ,%*%+*ƫ %! ! A new opinion piece in Nature, the international weekly journal on science, 7 CC News in Education ccLearn, the education .!, .%*#ƫ +1.ƫ 1 0%+* (ƫ !/+1. !/ƫ Hear more about the innovative ways wing of Creative Commons "+.ƫ%/ +2!. Mr. Mayo and his class use CC in this led by Executive Director interview with Jane: Ahrash Bissell, works with In July, CC Learn, the wing of Creative an international community Commons dedication to bringing CC to http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ of open education advocates and supporters the education world, officially launched entry/19003 to improve open learning DiscoverEd, a search prototype that on the internet. Truly provides scalable search and discovery 01 !*0ƫ +1.* (%/)ƫĂċĀƫ '!/ƫûƫ 0ƫ$!ƫ open learning happens for educational resources on the web. (5ƫ+% ! when learners (you, me, We have since been working with and everyone else we various organizations and projects We are pleased to announce that The know) can not only access who want to include their resources in Paly Voice, the student-run newspaper at educational materials Palo Alto High School in California, the DiscoverEd, and through all the back but improve upon them, and forth about feeds and mark-up — biggest high school journalism program adapting the resources to our individual needs and essentially, what’s required to get your in the U.S., has officially integrated CC local contexts, without the stuff included for greater discovery — we licenses. This is the result of much hard restrictions imposed by realized we could streamline the process work on the part of ccLearn (the education standard copyright laws. by putting some necessary information wing of Creative Commons), which Through openly licensed into a brief document. We came up with recently launched Student Journalism educational materials, also Preparing Your Educational Resources 2.0, a pilot project to bring Creative known as open educational for DiscoverEd, the second in a series Commons and the power of new media resources (OER), we can into high school journalism classes. We of CC Learn Step by Step Guides. We collaborate across state encourage individuals or institutions look forward to what are sure to be lines and country borders, discovering opportunities interested in making their digitally many more student journalism success for partnerships we never published educational resources more stories to come out of this innovative new knew existed. discoverable to check it out: project! http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ Full story: entry/19051 http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ entry/18565 .ċƫ 5+Ě/ƫ ( //ƫ *0!#. 0!/ƫ Čƫ '5,!/ƫ with Lawrence Lessig $!ƫ,!* ƫƫ+))1*%05čƫ 1 %+*ƫ y Comunidad A few weeks ago, CC Learn’s Jane Park had the chance to talk to George Mayo A recent highlight from the Open (known as Mr. Mayo to his students), a Education community is OpenEd in CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 middle school Language Arts teacher Spanish, aka the OpenEd ES Community. in Maryland. Mr. Mayo was brought OpenEd is a community site, produced to CC Learn’s attention by Lawrence by the education arm of CC, ccLearn, Lessig, CC’s founder and current board for anyone interested in open education member, who Skyped with Mr. Mayo’s or Open Educational Resources (OER), class for thirty minutes, answering especially for those who want to develop questions on copyright, YouTube’s take- their own mini-communities on the site. down policy and downloading music. Mr. CC Latam and ccLearn have collaborated Mayo and his class have integrated CC to localize OpenED for the ES Community, licensed works into their daily activities, including translating and adapting the documenting it all at mrmayo.org. events, resources, and ODEPO pages. 8 Our hope is that the Spanish speaking ,!*ƫ 1 0%+* (ƫ!/+1. !/čƫ * #%*#ƫ community around OER, including * +), 0% (!ƫ+*0!*0ƫ%*ƫ Latam, will grow and thrive within its native language. OpenEd ES is part of Gaining a deeper understanding of a greater effort to make visible all of the the ways in which copyright exceptions interesting work being done in various function globally and how these languages around the world. We hope exceptions interact with open licensing other linguistic communities will see fit to is an important move for the OER build a home on OpenEd as well! community. The education wing of Creative Commons, ccLearn, hopes to +.!ƫ%*"+čƫ lead the way in this effort. At the OpenEd http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ conference in Vancouver in August, entry/18784 ccLearn’s General Counsel, Lila Bailey, presented a paper entitled “Otherwise !,+.0ƫ+*ƫ%./0ƫ !!0%*#ƫ+"ƫƫ ! /ƫ%*ƫ Open: Managing Incompatible Content Latin America Now Available in OER,” which outlines this problem in detail. The final published version of that Last year “Latam Commons 2008: Public paper is now available. We encourage Domain, Creative Commons, and Open you to check it out and provide Education” was the first meeting of CC feedback. leads in Latin America, and also the first meeting of its kind to focus specifically Full story: on open education and OER. The fruits http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ of the meeting have shown themselves entry/17240 over time, as Latin America has been working towards greater openness in education and otherwise, with our very own Carolina Botero joining as a ccLearn liaison for that region of the Spanish-speaking world. Now, the particular results of that first meeting are recorded for the first time, in both English and Spanish, in a report entitled “Open Education: First meeting of CC leads in Latin America.” The report was a joint production of CC Latin America CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 and ccLearn, and is licensed under an Attribution (CC BY) license so it can be further translated into other languages. We encourage you to check it out! Full story: http://creativecommons.org/weblog/ entry/17815 9 creativecommons.org We rely on our supporters to continue our work enabling stories like those listed above. Check it out — Stay up to date with CC news! Subscribe to our weblog: http://creativecommons.org/weblog Follow us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/creativecommons Donate: https://support.creativecommons.org/donate CC Store: https://support.creativecommons.org/store Join the CC Network: https://support.creativecommons.org/join Events: http://wiki.creativecommons.org/Events Subscribe to the CC Weblog: http://bloglines.com/sub/http://creativecommons.org/ weblog/rss http://google.com/reader/view/feed/http://creativecommons. org/weblog/rss http://add.my.yahoo.com/rss?url=http://creativecommons. org/weblog/rss This newsletter is licensed under http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ — please share and remix! Creative Commons was built with and is sustained by the generous support of organizations including the Center for the Public Domain, Google, the John D. and Catherine T. CC Newsletter - Issue No. 15 MacArthur Foundation, the Mozilla Foundation, Omidyar Network, Red Hat, and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, as well as members of the public. %0%*# Allison Domicone Art Direction Alex Roberts 10
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