A rough guide to

Creative Commons Gwen Franck

CC Regional Coordinator Europe

gwen@creativecommons.org

@g_fra

Unless otherwise indicated, this presentation is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

All image attributions and their licenses can be found on the final slide.

On your own terms - and without losing attribution

Creative Commons enables the sharing and use of creativity and

knowledge through free legal tools

Worldwide Affiliate Network

Volunteers

Legal + other

backgrounds

different areas of

expertise

‘young’ and ‘mature’

teams

promote and inform

rooted locally

offer policy support +

guidance (no legal advice) national and

international policy

managed by regional

coordinators

/

CC Europe:

almost 40 teams active, and

several in the making

• Promote and inform public about CC

• Offer support (not legal advice!)

• Community building

• Translating the licenses

• Policy participation

o National

o International

• Project participation

o OER

o Toolkits

o Translations

o ...

Links & Contact

• gwen@creativecommons.org

• www.creativecommons.org

• European Open Edu Policy Project oerpolicy.eu

• Toolkits project cctoolkits.com

• School of Open p2pu.org/en/schools/school-of-open

• Team Open donate.creativecommons.org

• Open Policy Network http://openpolicynetwork.org

Attributions • “Some rights reserved” by Ddraig Lucifer on http://hungryjoker.wikia.com CC BY-SA

• All icons from The Noun Project

o Education by Patrick Trouvé (CC BY 3.0)

o Archive by Iconathon (Public Domain)

o Camera by Carol Santos (CC BY 3.0)

o Document by Rob Gill (CC BY 3.0)

o Music by Ryan Oksenhorn (Public Domain)

o Paint Brush by Björn Andersson (CC BY 3.0)

o Museum by Saman Bemel-Benrud (Public Domain)

o Microscope (Public Domain)

o Advocacy by OCHA Visual Information Unit (Public Domain)

o Europe by Milo Miloezger (Public Domain)

o Information by Tommy Kuntze (CC BY 3.0)

• “Team Open” by Luke Surl (CC0 Public Domain Dedication)