6 Matching Annotations
  1. Aug 2019
    1. https://wiki.creativecommons.org/wiki/Wiki/cc_license_compatibility

      This is still the most helpful visual I have seen thus far to help explain and clarify compatibility of CC licenses.

    2. More information about license compatibility

      I would recommend adding the BC Campus Faculty OER Toolkit. I reference it often and have it bookmarked for frequent use. It has a section on combining CC licenses and license compatibility.

    1. http://opencontent.org/blog/archives/329

      I found this blog post by David Wiley very honest and interesting, seeing as though we didn’t talk about ‘before Creative Commons’ at all in this course. While we most likely don’t have time in the course and didn’t really need to talk about the before CC, it’s really intriguing to see that people were talking about the foundations of CC already back in 1998 and that the bones of CC were already there.

    1. http://librarycopyright.net/resources/fairuse/index.php

      This tool was helpful for further exploration of Fair Use concepts in Unit 2, but felt too subjective for my liking. I prefer this Fair Use Checklist created by Kenneth D. Crews, the author who wrote the book Copyright Law for Librarians and Educators. I reference this book often and like his straightforward “check the box” to visually show whether use is in favor or opposing fair use.

  2. May 2019
    1. sexual double-standards harm us all, the historical context for feminist movements and where they are today, and much more
    2. Androcentrism

      Watch this video from YouTube if you're unclear about what this means https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5txO9BiNxQ