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Monthly Archives: December 2010
A Christmas List of Open Access Gifts – Part Two
Immediately upon publishing my previous post, ideas just kept swarming in my head of more and more free gifts that I have forgotten, for this Christmas. 1. Music, for one. There is plenty of music made freely available on Jamendo, … Continue reading
A Christmas List of Open Access Gifts – No Money Necessary
“Twinkling colored lights are nice and so are plastic Santas and reindeers and nativity scenes, but let me tell you something. There’s nothing like the sight of a beautiful, black-as-pitch raven to get you in the Christmas spirit.” (Chris in … Continue reading
Posted in Creative Commons, InTech, Open Access, Open Access Repositories
Tagged Adobe Air, Buena Vista Social Club, CC license, cc licensed books, cc licensed movies, cc licensed tutorials, Christmas, Christmas Gifts, Digital Comic Museum, Gutenberg, InTechOpen, MIT, MIT ocw, Open Access, open access books, open course, open culture, public domain comics
1 Comment
Singin’ ‘Bout the Open Access Blues
Christmas is coming, and with the weather indulging in brittle convulsions of cold for many of us here in the northern hemisphere, it seems like a good time to write something to bring a little warmth to our hearts. As … Continue reading
Posted in Creative Commons, InTech, Open Access, Uncategorized
Tagged copyright, Creative Commons, InTech, Nina Paley, OA, Open Access, open culture, open science, Sita Sings the Blues
1 Comment
Culturomics – Search Lots of Books With Google Ngram Viewer
Another interesting humanities research tool has recently been made available with Google Labs. This tool allows for quantitive methods to be applied in order to complement the research in philosophy, art, language and topics alike. Google Ngram Viewer generates a … Continue reading
Creative Commons Turns Eight – Happy Birthday!
Instead of posting a birthday card for CC’s 8th birthday, I hereby present my favorite video on the importance of sharing, made by a Sparky Award winner, Habib Yazdi. The video is, of course, CC licensed. The first set of … Continue reading
Posted in Creative Commons, Open Access
Tagged copyright, Creative Commons, Creative Commons Licenses, Happy Birthday
1 Comment
Gaudeamus Igitur – Post Iucundam Iuventutem, Open Access?
“Gaudeamus” – let us rejoice, but when? “Iuvenes dum sumus,” – while we are young. And after a pleasant youth? “Nos habebit humus,” – the soil will have us. Were you ever frightened by that “academia” hymn and the snatching … Continue reading
End Of the Year Open Access Highlights – Personal Selection
“Begin at the beginning,” the King said, very gravely, “and go on till you come to the end: then stop.” However, Open Access initiatives which have distanced themselves “from the said beginning”, although the year is nearly coming to an … Continue reading
Open Access To Research Data vs. Open Access To Research Articles
The New Symposium on Open Data organized by the Board on Research Data and Information (BRDI) was held on December, 1 in Washington DC. Stevan Harnad participated virtually. In his video that has now been made publicly available, he once … Continue reading
A Word On Michigan Library CC0 Initiative: Are We Blowing Wish Flowers?
John Wilkin, a librarian at the University of Michigan whose library recently dropped 700,000 books into the public domain with the CC Zero license, has made an interesting comment on this act. He compared bibliographic records made available all over … Continue reading
CERN: Open Access To Provide the Missing Ingredient For the Primordial Soup?
Whenever she [Alice] looked hard at any shelf, to make out exactly what it had on it, that particular shelf was always quite, empty, though the others round it were crowded as full as they could hold. `Things flow about … Continue reading
Posted in OA Mandates, Open Access, Open Access Tools, Popular Science
Tagged CERN, COPE, HEP, high energy physics, inspire, invenio, Large Hadron Collider, LHC, nuclear research, Open Access, Open Access Journals, open access mandate, Open Access Tools, SCOAP3, SOAP, Tim Berners-Lee, world wide web
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