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Making Money is Important! Open Business Models as an Integrated Part of Creative Commons Movement | PPT
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
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
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
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
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
Made with Creative Commons
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/creativecommons/made-with-creative-
commons-a-book-on-open-business
Open Business Models
Making Money with
LESS CONTROL
on Copyright
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
Reciprocity-based

Memberships and Individual Donations

The Pay-what-you-want Model

Crowdfunding
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
Addition to Made with CC

More Details on Execution, e.g. Open
Hardware – Trademark and Patent

Mistakes Made or even Failure, e.g. Tinyboy
Tinyboy 3D Printer
http://www.tinyboy.net/
Addition to Made with CC

Existing Tools e.g. Patreon

New Cases e.g. LikeCoin
Business Model Chooser

Easier to Find Information

More Depth

More Frequently Updated
Partners in Open Business Models

FOSS (Free & Open Source Software)

Organisations e.g. Linux Foundation

Community and Individuals
Linux Foundation
https://www.openchainproject.org/
https://www.openchainproject.org/
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
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
Action Items

Engage Businesses in CC

Form a Business Model Advocacy Group

Create an Open Business Model Chooser

Discuss Failures and Pitfalls

Build Alliances
https://www.cnbc.com/2018/06/04/microsoft-ceo-satya-nadella-on-github-we-are-
all-in-on-open-source.html
Open Source has already WON
So will CC

Making Money is Important! Open Business Models as an Integrated Part of Creative Commons Movement

  • 1.
    Making Money isImportant! 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 inHong 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 basedon 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-licensedcontent 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 NCmodule prevent commercial usage? Many companies see breaches of copyright law as a mere financial risk and may intentionally defy its restrictions
  • 6.
    Made with CreativeCommons https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/creativecommons/made-with-creative- commons-a-book-on-open-business
  • 7.
    Open Business Models MakingMoney with LESS CONTROL on Copyright
  • 8.
    Market-based  Customised Service  Charge PhysicalCopy  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
  • 9.
    Reciprocity-based  Memberships and IndividualDonations  The Pay-what-you-want Model  Crowdfunding
  • 10.
    Business Model Chooser  ChargePhysical Copy → Card against humanity, Cory Doctorow  Open Hardware → Arduino, SparkFun  Memberships and Individual Donations → Wikimedia Foundation  CrowdFunding → Made with CC
  • 11.
    Addition to Madewith CC  More Details on Execution, e.g. Open Hardware – Trademark and Patent  Mistakes Made or even Failure, e.g. Tinyboy
  • 12.
  • 13.
    Addition to Madewith CC  Existing Tools e.g. Patreon  New Cases e.g. LikeCoin
  • 14.
    Business Model Chooser  Easierto Find Information  More Depth  More Frequently Updated
  • 15.
    Partners in OpenBusiness Models  FOSS (Free & Open Source Software)  Organisations e.g. Linux Foundation  Community and Individuals
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 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 handyguide 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 Businessesin CC  Form a Business Model Advocacy Group  Create an Open Business Model Chooser  Discuss Failures and Pitfalls  Build Alliances
  • 21.
  • 22.
    Open Source hasalready WON So will CC