OSE License for Distributive Economics: Difference between revisions
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OSE License for Distributive Economics is essentially the [http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ Creative Commons 0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication] plus ethical adherence to the [[Open Source Ecology Paradigm]]. | OSE License for Distributive Economics is essentially the [http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication] plus ethical adherence to the [[Open Source Ecology Paradigm]]. | ||
The ethical terms of the OSE License include explicit intent of creating [[Distributive Enterprise]]. We are taking this stand to | The ethical terms of the OSE License include explicit intent of creating [[Distributive Enterprise]]. We are taking this stand make it explicit that our content is intended to have economic significance for a transition to the open source economy. This is intended to raise awareness of distributive enterprise as a foundation for an economic system beyond artificial material scarcity - and for environmental regeneration and social justice. | ||
We encourage attribution and sharing of derivative work, without requiring people to do so. We believe firmly in non-coercion, as that yields the most positive, long-term results on human relations. | We encourage attribution and sharing of derivative work, without requiring people to do so. We believe firmly in non-coercion, as that yields the most positive, long-term results on human relations. | ||
[[Category:Standards]] | [[Category:Standards]] | ||
Revision as of 07:59, 26 December 2011
OSE License for Distributive Economics is essentially the Creative Commons 0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication plus ethical adherence to the Open Source Ecology Paradigm.
The ethical terms of the OSE License include explicit intent of creating Distributive Enterprise. We are taking this stand make it explicit that our content is intended to have economic significance for a transition to the open source economy. This is intended to raise awareness of distributive enterprise as a foundation for an economic system beyond artificial material scarcity - and for environmental regeneration and social justice.
We encourage attribution and sharing of derivative work, without requiring people to do so. We believe firmly in non-coercion, as that yields the most positive, long-term results on human relations.