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Scoop.it!
Every so often I am invited to write a piece that in effect answers the question, “Why the commons?” I invariably find new answers to that question. 
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Scoop.it!
Shareable's Cat Johnson interviews David Bollier about the Commons Strategies Group new book anthology Patterns of Commoning.
Scoop.it!
* Article: The Ethic of the Code: An Ethnography of a ‘Humanitarian Hacking’ Community. By Douglas Haywood. Journal of Peer Production, Issue 3, July 2013 From the Abstract: “Hackers and computer hacking have become important narratives in academia and popular media. These discussions have frequently portrayed hackers as deviant, framing them ethnocentrically within North Atlantic …
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Scoop.it!
Decentralizing the commons is a key requisite for their protection and evolution.
Scoop.it!
David Bollier reflects on the work of the Commons Strategies Group while taking us through their beautiful new website.
Scoop.it!
Open access delivered by journals is called “gold” open access and open access delivered by repositories is called “green” open access. The myth asserts that all open access is gold , even for peer-reviewed articles. It has been false since the birth of open access, and yet it remains a tenacious and widespread misconception. Today most open access in medicine and biomedicine is gold, but in every other field it’s mostly green.
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