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"Welcome to the Open-Access Text Archive. This collection is open to the community for the contribution of any type of text, many licensed using Creative Commons licenses. Check our FAQ for more information. Recent Internet Archive blog posts focused on Texts: * Guest Blogger: Barbara Janis of the Presidio Trust * Celebrate Banned Books Week 2009 * Travels with the FWP * Special Collections From the UCLA Scanning Center * Welcoming the "Share" Button * The Library of Congress at Your Fingertips * Yiddish Literature Online Please feel free to contribute your texts! (Uploaders, please try to set a Creative Commons license as part of the upload process, so people know what they can do with your texts - thanks!) All items (most recently added first) - RSS"

"I want to add LOTS of individual items to the archive, how do i do that? If you have a large collection of related items in single media type, like a radio show for example, please contact the Internet Archive. You can email our collections staff at info at archive.org. Please put start your subject line with "Collections:". Be sure to include the details of your collection; we want to know how many items you have, what format they are in as well as any general information you can give us about the collection. In general, collection pages are created once the number of uploaded items has reached 50 or more, or there are 50 or more items ready to be uploaded with their associated metadata. "

"Moving Images 248,106 movies movies icon Browse (by keyword) Live Music Archive 73,276 concerts etree icon Browse (by band) Audio 474,327 recordings audio icon Browse (by keyword) Texts 1,865,283 texts"

"A complete version of the work and all supplemental materials, including a copy of the permission as stated above, in an appropriate standard electronic format is deposited (and thus published) in at least one online repository using suitable technical standards (such as the Open Archive definitions) that is supported and maintained by an academic institution, scholarly society, government agency, or other well-established organization that seeks to enable open access, unrestricted distribution, inter operability, and long-term archiving. "

Archived at ( http://www.diigo.com/cached?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.educationalmedia.ch%2Fpodcasts ) Archiv - 2009 2008 2007 2006

a vj set from the pixelpunx live-video collective. made for the switzerland CC-launch event in zurich. may 2007. Producer: pixelpunx Audio/Visual: sound, color

audio recordings registrazioni audio

Naviguer par... * Structures académiques * Auteurs * Derniers documents déposés Déposer * Déposer un document * Modifier un dépôt Services * Copyright et Open Access * Politique de mon éditeur * Rédaction d'une thèse * Mes flux RSS Genève

"Though Open Access publication and Creative Commons licensing were not mentioned as issues by the people who participated in the DICE survey, several replies deal with germane issues: see cases THETA-MU in the "Per cominciare..." section of the handbook. The concern about protection expressed in THETA, IOTA and KAPPA is answered in Chapter B [check "B" in final version - calmansi calmansi just now] of this handbook: works such as those mentioned in these replies are automatically protected by copyright law once they have been expressed, and this protection also obtains for works expressed in digital form, and offered online. Open Access publishing and of Creative Commons licensing are particular uses of copyright law. As we shall see in what follows, they can help towards the communal sharing wished for by the author of LAMBDA, and the literature about their implementation can be of use in solving the conundrums of third parties' rights evoked by the author of MU. Open Access The main Swiss higher education authorities have signed the Berlin Declaration on Open Access. This is a great progress for research. It also means that all publications by teachers and researchers - and all theses by students - of Swiss academic and higher education institutions must be made available in Open Access repositories, following the rules stated in by the Berlin Declaration: 1. The author(s) and right holder(s) of such contributions grant(s) to all users a free, irrevocable, worldwide, right of access to, and a license to copy, use, distribute, transmit and display the work publicly and to make and distribute derivative works, in any digital medium for any responsible purpose, subject to proper attribution of authorship (community standards, will continue to provide the mechanism for enforcement of proper attribution and responsible use of the published work, as they do now), as well as the right to make small numbers of printed copies for their personal use. 2. A complete

"Facebook | Zentralbibliothek Zürich (discussions, with the one about the deleted discussion in the e-rara page)"

archived at ( http://www.diigo.com/cached?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.snf.ch%2FE%2FNewsPool%2FPages%2Fnews_070809_OpenAccess.aspx ) "Open Access: New SNSF provisions to facilitate access \n\nResearch sponsored by public funding should be publicly accessible as far as possible, not least in the interests of science itself. To this end, the Swiss National Science Foundation (SNSF) has issued provisions on Open access to scientific publications of projects sponsored by the SNSF. The provisions leave researchers the freedom to choose how to implement them."

"welcome MSF is known for its humanitarian medical work, but it has also produced important research based on its field experience. Its studies have been published in more than 100 peer-reviewed journals and have often changed clinical practice and been used for humanitarian advocacy. MSF's scientific articles archived on this website are available free in full text - no login required. We thank the publishers who granted permission. contents * Published Research and Commentary * Conference Abstracts * Programme Descriptions * Research Resources * Partners * Feedback"

"Session Type: General Session Thursday Nov 5th, 2009 9:30 AM - 11:00 AM Wells Fargo Theater 5263 reads In this talk, Lawrence Lessig will review the progress of the "open access" movement in education. He will make a call for educators to finally resolve this issue in a way that enables the potential of technology for education. * Speakers * Resources and Video Speakers Lawrence Lessig Director, Edmond J. Safra Foundation Center for Ethics, and Professor of Law Harvard University "

"Open access to 584,546 e-prints in Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science, Quantitative Biology, Quantitative Finance and Statistics Subject search and browse: 21 Jan 2010: Collaborative support plan announced 8 Apr 2009: Added public author identifiers, Facebook interaction, myarticles widget, and personal Atom feeds See cumulative "What's New" pages Robots Beware: indiscriminate automated downloads from this site are not permitted"

"Dice started its requirement analysis by collecting stories of issues and solutions about digital copyright management. To this purpose, the Fernfachhochschule Schweiz in Brig developed a short online survey."

Gemein-Freiheit - Vorboten einer freien digitalen Kultur\nVon Sebastian M. Krämer. \nSWR2 Wissen vom 02.11.2009. (27:42 min).\nWith useful links, and links for downloading the audio and the manuscript of the broadcast."Die Wissenschaft bietet mit "Open Access" einen offenen Zugang zu ihrer Forschung. Und der Lizenzbaukasten "Creative Commons" soll bisherige rechtliche nationale Schranken überbrücken und den Ideenaustausch im Netz rechtlich absichern und fördern. Denn die Vision einer freien digitalen Kultur rüttelt am Wertesystem, das sich auf den Buchdruck gründet und aus geistigen Werken besteht, die oft nur Einzelne besitzen. Sie verweist auf eine überlieferte Metapher: Die jeweils lebende Generation steht auf den "Schultern von Riesen". Das heißt, alle Menschen schöpfen unentwegt aus dem kulturellen Erbe und arbeiten mit ihren Ideen und Werken daran weiter."