The Art of the Creative Commons is a book about peer-to-peer production, providing a unique model of commons from the creative industries. The book expands the knowledge about the role in which an alternative framework of copyright protection (Creative Commons) regulates and establishes norms and conventions within the commons. The book gives insight into a vibrant community that fosters creative projects and a variety of works, from elementary school plays to exhibitions in the Smithsonian or multimillion-dollar Hollywood films.
Taking up the perspective of the creative workforce involved in production and collaboration allows us to understand the rules of production that follow an alternative model of production. By analyzing issues of media production, this book engages with current scholarship on critical management, political economy and cultural studies.
Reihe
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Produkt-Hinweis
Illustrationen
Maße
Höhe: 229 mm
Breite: 150 mm
Dicke: 15 mm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-1-64259-816-2 (9781642598162)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Milosz Miszczynski is an Assistant Professor at Kozminski University, Poland. He conducts research in the fields of critical studies of organisations and labour. His work includes publications in Organization, Critical Sociology and European Journal of Cultural Studies.
Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations
Introduction: The Art of the Creative Commons
?1?Creative Industries: Opening Copyright with Open Licensing
?2?Creative Commoning: Commons-Based Peer Production and Networked Value of Objects
?3?Sound Industry and FreeSound.org
?4?Studying the Art of the Creative Commons
?5?The Structure of the Book
1?Managing and Organizing Openness in the Digital Economy
?1?Openness in Business Strategy and Operations
?1.1?Open Innovation
?1.2?Open Business
?2?Participatory Cultures
?2.1?Open Capital
?2.2?Open Production
?3?Openness in Public Policy
?3.1?Open Data Movement
?3.2?Open Scholarship
?3.3?Open Government
2?Cultural, Legal and Organisational Foundations of Digital Commons and Peer-Production
?1?Culture of Resistance and the Roots of the Digital Commons
?2?Open Licensing: The Legal Foundations of Digital Commoning
?3?Principles of Digital Peer Production
3?Creative Commons: Political Economy of Creative Peer-to-Peer Production
?1?The Basic Framework of Copyright in Creative Industries
?2?Creative Industries' Crisis in the Digital Era
?3?Opening Creative Industries: Creative Commons as a Remedy to Restrictiveness of Copyright
?4?Creative Commons: Alternative Production and Distribution in Sound Industry
4?Creative Commons: Peer-Production and the Quest for Networked Value
?1?Metadata and Content Annotation
?2?Sound Scenes and Their Cross-Fertilisation
?3?Growing Commons: Providing Representation for Underrepresented Sound
?4?Sharing Building Blocks: On a Search for Use Value of Content
5?The Art of Commoning and Content in Context
?1?Technical Quality and Context
?2?Openness and Artistic Experimentation
?3?Sound Commoning and a Sense of Community
6?Acknowledging Authorship: Attribution in the Market Context
?1?Attribution and Reputation
?2?Waiving Attribution
?3?Violation of Creative Commons License
?4?Public Domain (cc-0) as a Response to Limitations of Protection
?5?Conclusion
7?Art for Art's Sake?: Commodifying the Commons
?1?Symbolic Unity of Creative Commons and Creative Industries
?2?Multiple Channel Content Sales
?3?Freemium Mode of Sound and Related Products
?4?Exclusivity of Access and Intermediation
?5?Curation and Automated Integration
?6?Conclusions
Conclusion The Art of the Creative Commons
?1?Creative Commons and the Opening of the Creative Industries
?2?Networked Value and the Commons
?3?Artistic Work through Commons-Based Production
?4?Creative Commons in the Political Economy of the Creative Industries
?5?Future Research on the Art of the Commons
Bibliography
Index
