towards a global CC license - the affiliate perspective

Oct 23, 20110 likes13,376 views

Presentation given during the 'Version 4.0: Building a global license suite' session at the Creative Commons Global Summit 2011 in Warsaw

Towards
a
Global
License?
-‐
the

aﬃliate
perspec7ve
16
September
2011
-‐
Paul
Keller
CC-‐Netherlands

11
x
1.0
licenses
(2004)
+ 6
x
2.0
licenses
(2004)

+ 6
x
2.5
licenses
(2005)

+ 6
x
3.0
licenses
(2007)

29
licenses
ported

so
why
do
we
did
all
this
por7ng
in
the
ﬁrst
place?
Ensure
that
the
licenses
would
‘work’
with
the
speciﬁci6es
of

copyright
law
in
our
jurisdic6on.

Assump6on:
this
makes
it
easier
to
convince
local
users
Assump6on:
this
makes
the
licenses
enforceable
in
local
courts

Build
jurisdic6on
teams
&
communi6es
around
the
licenses.
Eﬀect:
strong
community
(all
of
you
in
this
room)

Eﬀect:
improves
understanding
of
the
licenses
among

jurisdic6on
teams

towards a global CC license - the affiliate perspective

What
advantages
will
a
global
license
have?
Reducing
(poten6al)
incompa6bili6es
Forces
us
to
take
a
consistent
posi6on
on
issues
that
are
speciﬁc

to
certain
regions
(e.g
moral
rights,
database
rights)

Will
produce
licenses
that
beJer
meet
users’
expecta6ons
Will
cover
all
jurisdic6ons,
not
‘just’
55

What
advantages
will
a
global
license
have?
Has
the
poten6al
to
ini6ate
a
inter-‐jurisdic6onal
discussion
on

the
substance
of
the
licenses.

Frees
6me
for
other
ac6vi6es
(community
building,
promo6ng

adop6on,
policy
work,
implementa6on
advice,...)

1) Creative Commons licenses have been enforced in courts in various countries, including Belgium, Israel, and Germany. In these cases, authors sued for license breaches when their works were used without proper attribution or for commercial purposes without permission. 2) Community enforcement of Creative Commons licenses also occurs, such as when a far-right political party used an image without attribution and the author sought an injunction. 3) The document argues that while legal enforcement is important, over-reliance on lawyers could undermine the Creative Commons movement. Instead, Creative Commons should focus on building databases and improving licenses to make them more user-friendly, especially for institutions.

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