creative commons

The CCI narrative: research for a creative Australia

alawrence — Wed, 24 Aug 2011 15:15:52 +1000

Essentially, the story of the CCI has been to give substance to the link between creative industries and innovation, to explore its implications for our core academic discipline fields and several policy domains and, working with industry and community, to assist in its application in practical circumstances. In short, it has sought to mainstream innovation in and through the creative industries for policy consideration, deepen it for academic engagement, and apply it for industry and community benefit.

The ‘object of study’ has been arguably more changeable over the period than fields of research intensity such as biotechnology, medical research or IT. Rapid developments, in particular in social media, have occasioned major social, economic and cultural impact. Significant theoretical work has been developed around economics and culture which attempts to feed into this volatile landscape. There is much further to be done.

This narrative is organised around the impact or ‘National Benefit’ claims the centre has set itself from day one. These are outcomes-based and thus most appropriate.

Download the full story here

Creative Industries and Innovation Policy

Creative Labour: Emancipation or Honey-Trap?

coconnor — Fri, 01 May 2009 10:47:15 +1000

Faculty Seminar Series

Professor Justin O’Connor, Research Capacity Building Professor Tuesday 28th April 12pm-1pm The Hall (Z2-226) CI Precinct QUT Kelvin Grove

Creative labour: emancipation or honey-trap?

Creative digital industries mapping

Creating value: between commerce and commons conference papers

alawrence — Thu, 19 Jun 2008 23:00:41 +1000

The following papers, from the Creating Value Conference (hosted by CCI, 25 - 27 June 2008, Brisbane), have been peer reviewed as per HERDC Category E1 specifications.

Creative Workforce 2.0

Unlocking the potential through Creative Commons: an industry engagement and action agenda

alawrence — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 16:40:05 +1000

This report evaluates and responds to the outcomes of CCau Industry Forum, a research-focused industry engagement event held in November 2006.

Creative commons clinic

The role of open content licences in building open content communities: creative commons, GFDL and other licences

alawrence — Mon, 07 Apr 2008 10:41:18 +1000

This article seeks to highlight the unique and fundamental interaction between the legal notion of providing permission to reproduce or communicate copyright content (copyright licensing) and the building of open user generated online communities such as ccMixter and Flickr.

Creative Commons and Open Content Licensing

Uses of multimedia: books and book chapters 2007

alawrence — Mon, 31 Mar 2008 22:50:12 +1100

The Uses of Multimedia

Digital Liberty - 2007 articles and reports

paitken — Fri, 28 Mar 2008 16:54:40 +1100

Coates, J. Suzor, N. and Fitzgerald, A., Legal Aspects of Web 2.0 Activities, report prepared for Smart Service Queensland, July 2007 available at http://www.ip.qut.edu.au/files/Queensland%20Government%20Report%20-%20re...

Black, P., Delaney, H. and Fitzgerald, B., ‘Legal Issues for Wikis: The Challenge of User-generated and Peer-produced Knowledge, Content and Culture’ (2007) 14(1) eLaw Journal 245-282

Digital Liberty

Creative Commons and Open Content Licensing publications 2007

alawrence — Fri, 28 Mar 2008 16:43:23 +1100

Book chapters

Suzor, N. and Fitzgerald, B., ‘The Role of Open Content Licences in Building Open Communities: Creative Commons, GFDL and Other Licences’ in C. Kapitzke (ed), Rethinking Intellectual Property (2007) Sense Publishing

Articles
Fitzgerald, A., Fitzgerald, B. and Coates, J., 'Creative Commons Licensing and the Re-Use of Public Sector or Government Copyright Material: The Australian Experience', iCommons Annual 2007, iCommons, July 2007

Creative Commons and Open Content Licensing

Open content licensing: cultivating the Creative Commons

alawrence — Thu, 03 Apr 2008 21:37:39 +1100

Published by the Sydney University Press, this book draws on papers presented at the QUT conference of the same name, which took place in January, 2005. It provides a snapshot of the thoughts of over 30 Australian and international experts on topics surrounding the international Creative Commons movement, from the landmark Eldred v Ashcroft copyright term decision to the legalities of digital sampling in a remix world.

Creative Commons and Open Content Licensing

Remix My Lit - literary mash-ups

alawrence — Thu, 20 Nov 2008 11:38:35 +1100

Radio National's Bookshow interviews CCI researchers and writers associated with CCI's Remix My Lit project.

Remix My Lit