Creative Commons was found due to the failure to stop the Copyright Term Extension Act. This ever increasing control is imposed on us in the name of the benefits of the creators, with the latest incarnation as the Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market. By giving creators tools to receive revenue without retaining full copyright, we can demonstrate that open business models are viable alternatives other than control. The success of "Made with Creative Commons" strongly indicated that Open Business Models should be an integrated part of the Creative Commons Movement
https://ccglobalsummit2019lisbonportugal.sched.com/event/MmjR/opening-night-program
Making Money is Important! Open Business Models as an Integrated Part of Creative Commons Movement
1. Making Money is Important!
Open Business Models
as an Integrated Part of
Creative Commons Movement
By Dr. Haggen So
Original content in this slide is released under CC-BY 4.0
2. Wikimania 2013 in Hong Kong
Wikimania 2013 Group Photograph, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?
title=File:Wikimania_2013_Group_Photograph.JPG CC-BY-SA 3.0
3. Free knowledge based on Creative
Commons licenses: Consequences,
risks and side-effects of the license
module "non-commercial use only –
NC"
https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Free
_knowledge_based_on_Creative_C
ommons_licenses/en CC-BY-SA
3.0
https://openglam.org/files/2013/01/i
Rights_CC-NC_Guide_English.pdf
CC-BY-SA 3.0
4. Non-Commercial Questions
Can NC-licensed content be used in the
Wikipedia project? – No
How does NC affect mashups? – Not all CC
licenses can be combined with each other
Can a CC license with the NC module prevent my
content from being used by radicals or
extremists? – No
5. Does the NC module prevent
commercial usage?
Many companies see breaches of copyright
law as a mere financial risk
and may intentionally defy its restrictions
6. Made with Creative Commons
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/creativecommons/made-with-creative-
commons-a-book-on-open-business
8. Market-based
Customised Service
Charge Physical Copy
Charge In-Person Version
Sell Merchandise
Charging Advertisers or Sponsors
Charging Content Creators
Charging Transaction Fee
Providing a Service to your Creators
Licensing a Trademark
10. Business Model Chooser
Charge Physical Copy → Card against
humanity, Cory Doctorow
Open Hardware → Arduino, SparkFun
Memberships and Individual Donations →
Wikimedia Foundation
CrowdFunding → Made with CC
11. Addition to Made with CC
More Details on Execution, e.g. Open
Hardware – Trademark and Patent
Mistakes Made or even Failure, e.g. Tinyboy
18. OpenChain Specification
Goal 1: Know Your FOSS Responsibilities
1.1 A written FOSS policy exists that governs
FOSS license compliance of the Supplied
Software distribution.
1.2 Mandatory FOSS training for all Software Staff
1.3 A process exists for reviewing the Identified
Licenses to determine the obligations,
restrictions and rights granted by each license.
https://www.openchainproject.org/spec CC-BY 4.0
19. Lemonade Stand
A handy guide to financial support for
open source.
"I do open source work, how do I find funding?"
This document aims to provide an exhaustive list
of all the ways that people get paid for open
source work.
Nadia Eghbal https://github.com/nayafia/lemonade-stand CC0 1.0
20. Action Items
Engage Businesses in CC
Form a Business Model Advocacy Group
Create an Open Business Model Chooser
Discuss Failures and Pitfalls
Build Alliances