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- From: Jessica Coates <j2.coates AT qut.edu.au>
- To: "cc-au AT lists.ibiblio.org" <cc-au AT lists.ibiblio.org>, "cc-community AT lists.ibiblio.org" <cc-community AT lists.ibiblio.org>, "wikimediaau-l AT lists.wikimedia.org" <wikimediaau-l AT lists.wikimedia.org>, Creative Commons Aotearoa New Zealand discussion <cc-nz AT lists.ibiblio.org>, "icommons AT lists.ibiblio.org" <icommons AT lists.ibiblio.org>, "cc-asia-pacific AT googlegroups.com" <cc-asia-pacific AT googlegroups.com>
- Subject: [cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009
- Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2009 15:54:29 +1000
Very relevant conference below - focusing entirely on
the public domain.
Jessica Coates
Project Manager
Creative Commons Clinic
Queensland University of
Technology
ph: 07 3138 8301
fax: 07 3138 9395
email: j2.coates AT qut.edu.au
Unlocking IP 2009
Conference – National and
global dimensions of the copyright public
domain 16-17 April 2009
- UNSW Sydney UNSW's Cyberspace Law and Policy
Centre invites you to register now for an international conference from the
'Unlocking IP' ARC research project, which investigates how Australia's digital
commons, both the public domain and public rights created by open content and
open software licensing, can be expanded and protected. It focuses on 'self
help' actions within the existing statutory context, in Australia's distinct
legal and cultural context, and on comprehensiveness - we offer preliminary
results from the first survey of Australia's digital commons, with data from
National Library of Australia. The
conference includes reports and case studies from the front line, where new
models for sharing and trading intellectual property meet the reality of
business, government and educational demands, new technological opportunities
and lessons learned from implementation of licences like Creative Commons and
Free for Education. Book publishing under hybrid business models at Sydney
University Press, online user generated content
using Wikimedia, and international initiatives like the US ‘Reboot.gov’ and
China's IP abuse rule are featured, alongside detailed analysis of emerging
legal and policy directions. A
highlight of the conference will be the launch of the 2009 Consumers
International IP Watch List. Arising from the CI Access to Knowledge project,
the list identifies countries whose IP policies and practices are harmful to
consumers. It is used as a counterbalance to the United States' "Special 301"
Report, which is an annual report highlighting countries that supposedly do not
provide strong enough protection for the interests of US intellectual property
owners. The
venue is Law Faculty of UNSW, Kensington Sydney, close to beaches, parks and
Sydney CBD. For
details of speakers and the program: http://cyberlawcentre.org/unlocking-ip/2009/program.htm Register at: http://cyberlawcentre.org/unlocking-ip/2009/registration.htm |
-
[cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009,
Jessica Coates, 03/31/2009
-
Re: [cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009,
Matt Moore, 03/31/2009
- Re: [cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009, Jessica Coates, 03/31/2009
- Re: [cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009, Jessica Coates, 03/31/2009
-
Re: [cc-au] Unlocking IP Conference 2009,
Matt Moore, 03/31/2009
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