Global Digital Culture Inspired by Japan Sapporo Convention Center Sapporo 2008-07-29 2008-08-01 4 09:00 00:10 09:00 08:00 Conference Hall en Catharina Maracke 13:00 01:00 Dining room Social Events Kerryn McKay 19:30 01:30 Offsite Okurayama Ski Jump Buses to take participants to the Okurayama Ski Jump. Social Events Kerryn McKay 09:00 00:20 Conference Hall An introduction to the commons, the iSummit and how you can help Keynotes podium en Heather Ford 09:20 00:20 Conference Hall Watch Jimmy broadcasting from Second Life Keynotes en Watch Jimmy Wales streamed live from Second Life as he takes us to the forefront of open search. Jimmy Wales 09:40 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en Creative Commons has evolved from a great idea, to a series of licences, to a global movement of a variety of projects which are quickly becoming ubiquitous in technical, social and academic circles. Ito will provide an overview of Creative Commons and its projects, and explore the opportunities and challenges ahead. Joi Ito 10:00 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en Concepts such as Open Source and Creative Commons are usually foreign to most corporations. Mohamed will share his experience with championing these concepts within a media company and discuss how Al Jazeera is aligning these philopsophies to their strategic goals. Mohamed Nanabhay 10:20 00:10 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en James Cairns 11:30 01:30 Conference Hall Frontiers of Openness in Japan podium ja For those new to the concept of open, digital culture, Lessig and Ito will contextualise this within the greater culture environment, and inspire with their particular messages. Lawrence Lessig Joi Ito 14:00 01:30 Conference Hall Frontiers of Openness in Japan panel ja Participatory culture, which entails a large part of Free Culture, becomes a reality when works are not only published under an (open content) licence, but also shared, circulated, discovered - be it through a search engine or via word of mouth - and appreciated, commented on, and adapted. Participants roles are not just limited to creation here, but spans from creation to adaption. It is also observable that the new internet-based collaboration platforms foster a lively interactions between creators and their audience. In this session, innovators in support technology fronts will discuss the present and future of the technologies for participatory culture. Dominick Chen 16:00 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en More than any other industry, fashion treats most of its creative output as a commons - shared resources that can be freely reused, recreated and recombined. How does the fashion industry manage to thrive with virtually no copyright protection? Johanna Blakley 16:20 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en The fair use doctrine provides a critical exception to American copyright protection, and plays an increasingly important role in protecting free expression. But while copyright restrictions are expanding, so too are fair use protections. In recent years, key fair use decisions from influential U.S. Courts have paid greater attention to creative freedom, and the significant public benefits that robust fair use protection provides. This address will explore the increasingly important role of fair use, its expanding protections, and what these expanding protections mean for content creators. Anthony Falzone 16:40 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en The commons is not a new idea, but rather one that has been assisting in the generation of meaning since human beings developed the ability to recognise and replicate signs. Erin McKean, the best-dressed lexicographer in the business, explodes the myth of the commons as a digital phenomenon. Erin McKean 17:00 00:10 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en James Cairns 11:00 00:30 Entrance Hall Fun and engaging: Labs promote their sessions to participants Keynotes other en The Boiler Room is a session where all of the Labs get to tell the iSummit community what it is they are about and what they are going to be doing. Think of it as a marketplace, think of it as speakers' corner - it's going to be noisy and birds of a feather... or do they? This will be where you see who is going where - vote with your feet. Lanon Prigge 11:30 01:30 Small Hall DIY Video speedgeeking en Participants will introduce themselves and their work, and watch short clips of one another's work. Following this there will be a collaborative discussion to define in detail the goals and outcomes for the track. David E. Harris DIY Video wiki 14:00 01:30 Small Hall DIY Video presentation en Mimi Ito David E. Harris 14:00 01:30 Room 105 Developing a strategy Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing meeting en A meeting of the people involved in building the ideas of the Asian commons. The goals of this meeting are: to develop clarity of what we are talking about when we talk about a geographically-defined 'Asian Commons'; to gain a common understanding in the region of the different local contexts that give rise to particular strategies in relation to growing the Asian Commons; improving regional collaboration and cross-regional collaboration by focusing on the strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats of commons activities in the region (both country and regional specific) and areas for common/regional action. Heather Ford 11:30 01:30 Room 108 Open Business speedgeeking en Participants in this speedgeeking session will reveal what their position is within or with regard to Open Business. Following this, Creative Commons' Jon Phillips will take us through the CC+ protocol. Lanon Prigge Jon Phillips CC+ 14:00 01:30 Room 108 Open Business workshop en During this session, the Open Business participants put together a check list of what open business means and what characteristics a business needs to have for it to be considered an 'open business'. Camille Harang Lanon Prigge 10:30 00:30 Restaurant Kerryn McKay 15:30 00:30 Restaurant Refreshment and conversation break at the Free Culture restaurant Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:00 00:30 Room 101 Press conference with organising partners Social Events Stephanie Traynor 14:00 01:30 Room 101 International IPR Governance meeting en International and regional institutions such as WIPO or the European Commission increasingly constitute the fora where the decision making for the future direction of IPR policies takes place. Whereas global, commons-oriented organizations, such as Creative Commons, are acknowledged as important stakeholders in the process of global IPR policy formation, they have often been absent from the consultation process. In this session we propose to discuss if and how Creative Commons and its international projects in now over 45 countries of the world should strive towards setting up an internal process of co-ordination and consultation on important IPR-related policy proposals being debated in national and international forums. Furthermore, should this internal process be set up, what structure needs to be created in order for it to effectively advocate its positions at international forums. Michelle Thorne Tomislav Medak Prodromos Tsiavos 11:30 01:30 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture presentation en Leah Belsky, Yochai Benkler and Byron Kahr: Everything in its Right Place: Social Cooperation and the Production and Distribution of Creative Works Christopher Adams: Sovereignty of Free Culture: Georges Bataille and the Accursed Share Herkko Hietanen: Honey I Took Out The Trash: Curbside Recycling Motivations and the Free Culture Movement Jisuk Woo, Jeong Min Choi and Seo Woo Choi: How the Korean Entertainment Industry’s Move to Directly Sue Individual Internet Users Influences the Users’ Attitudes and Activities Jeong Min Choi Giorgos Cheliotis Herkko Hietanen jisuk woo 14:00 01:30 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture presentation en Lisa Petrides, Cynthia Jimes and Anastasia Karaglani: “Travel Well” Open Educational Resources: A Presentation of Ongoing Research Prodromos Tsiavos: The Museum as a Cathedral and a Bazaar: Tracing Flows of Rights in the UK Cultural, Memory and Education Sector Eric E. Johnson: Copysquare and Konomark: New Ways to Be Friendly With Your Intellectual Property Irene Cassarino and Wolf Richter: Lessons Learnt From Implementing an Open Licensing Model in Distributed Film Production – The case of "A Swarm of Angels" Eric Johnson Wolf Richter Lisa Petrides Giorgos Cheliotis 13:00 01:00 Dining room Social Events Kerryn McKay 18:00 01:30 Offsite - Mayor's Reception, Park Hotel Welcome reception hosted by the Mayor of the City of Sapporo. Busses will take the participants from the Sapporo Convention Center to the Park Hotel Social Events ja Kerryn McKay 20:00 02:00 Offsite - concert at Xanadu Hosted by Digital Garage, Xanadu is walking distance of the Park Hotel Social Events Fumi Yamazaki 10:30 00:20 Outside the conference hall Come and watch demonstrations of these local crafts Social Events Kerryn McKay 13:00 01:00 Outside the conference hall Come and watch demonstrations of these local crafts Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Room 207 Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works speedgeeking en Participants will introduce themselves and their projects and those who wish to hold individual workshops or presentations off-track can "market" them here. Brief background will be provided on the the Open Education Track 2007 and the results of some initiatives that were begun at that time. Following from this, there will be a group brainstorm and data-gathering session to compile participant interests and hoped-for outcomes for this track at the iSummit. Delia Browne Ahrash Bissell 14:00 01:30 Room 207 Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works other en Discussion will focus on the criteria to be fulfilled by an OER project in order to successfully initiate and implement open education, and how this can be assessed. The tools necessary for such assessment will be shared and discussed. Participants will look at how to apply the principles of open education to their projects or organisations, and also begin to compile a checklist of issues which can assist an open educator or the assessment of an open educational resource. Delia Browne Ahrash Bissell 11:30 01:30 Room 206 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing speedgeeking en This session will introduce track participants to the current Local Context Global Commons project, which is a Ford Foundation-funded initiative led by researchers and activists in South Africa, Brazil and India. The aim of the project is to highlight local commons initiatives and trends. Following this, participants will then have the opportunity to present their own local or comparative work and insights that they have had into how the commons relates in particular local contexts through a speed-geeking process. Rebecca Kahn Jessica Coates Local Context Global Commons stories on icommons.org The Local Context Global Commons node 14:00 01:30 Room 206 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing other en This session looks at what information and research is being currently produced on the commons, what standards are being developed for wide-scale production of research (LCGC, ccWiki, Overmundo, Global Voices, KEI Online, Open Democracy), how community-centric these models are and what the gaps are. Rebecca Kahn Open Democracy Overmundo Local Context Global Commons Global Voices CC Wiki KEI 10:00 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en As innovative and forward-looking as the Commons is, the real world is still one step ahead. As comprehensively as open content is documented, there are territories of sharing that have yet to be pinned down by lawmakers of any description and it is here where the cutting edge of the Commons has yet to be felt. Who's going to get there first? Jamie King 10:20 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en The Commons is one of many social movements active in the world today. Many of them share characteristics with the Commons, but there are significant differences. What can the Commons learn from other social movements and vice versa? Is there a more effective way of doing things and has someone been doing it for ages without the Commons noticing? David Bollier 10:40 00:20 Conference Hall How innovation together has stood the test of time Keynotes podium en Innovation as a product of an ivory tower of individual ownership is not so much a thing of the past as an obsolescence. Many minds sharing freely solve problems faster. Rishab Ghosh 11:30 01:30 Conference Hall Frontiers of Openness in Japan presentation ja Open culture according to the leading thinkers in the field. Participants will hear from Ronaldo Lemos, Jay Yoon and Mike Linksvayer. Mike Linksvayer Jay Yoon Yuko Noguchi Ronaldo Lemos 14:00 01:00 Conference Hall Frontiers of Openness in Japan presentation ja The potential of digital culture with regards to education is still largely undiscovered. An internet-based, open exchange of knowledge might have considerable impact on how our society perceives and practices education. This session will introduce a number of people who, using cc-licenses among other tools, discover and practice new means of education. We will hear talks about their ideas and projects, and a discussion follows on which directions are promising for the future of education. People involved: Yoshimi Fukuhara (Japan Open Courseware Consortium; Keio U.) Koichi Yoshie (FTEXT) Yuko Noguchi 15:30 01:30 Conference Hall Frontiers of Openness in Japan panel ja Over the last ten years, the Internet has become increasingly a basic infrastructure for our society and thus for a great number of business enterprises. Content distribution online is sometimes coupled with less restrictive licenses and distribution systems for copying, redistribution, and adaptation, giving birth to the term "open business." This session introduces some of the advanced enterprises in the field, and examines the free licenses for businesses, paying attention to business models, choice of distribution systems, how to use (or not to use) free licenses, advantages and risks for open businesses, instructive episodes, among other elements. People involved: Hiroyuki Itoh (Crypton Future Media), (to be decided) (Nifty), (to be decided) (NTT or NTT Resonant). Yuko Noguchi 17:00 00:20 Conference Hall Why strong and vibrant free culture communities are important for freedom of expression Keynotes podium en In the democracies of today freedom of expression is often taken for granted when it is particularly fragile. It is a right that needs to be continually exercised, because if it isn't, the space that society provides for it shrinks until the next time someone exercises that right. The communities that subscribe to the ethos of the Commons are important actors in the creation of the space for free expression. Rebecca MacKinnon 17:20 00:20 Conference Hall Creativity, Citizenship and Media Ownership Keynotes podium en "Enclosing the Commons – for Dummies" argues that legal threats issued by SAB Miller and Wiley Publishing to culture jammers Laugh It Off Media and Mail & Guardian Online, respectively, provide important perspectives on democracy and commons enclosure. Both the Wiley "for Dummies" and SAB Miller "Black Labour White Guilt" cases offer insights into corporations' tendencies to employ narrow understandings of IP to protect their own interests – often at the expense of the public interest. However, we should be wary of reducing both media incidents to 'David and Goliath' struggles. The story of commons enclosure and limitations on free speech is not always as dramatic. Media ownership offers one example of the ways in which democracy is perverted and the South African media landscape is no exception in this regard. Adam Haupt 17:40 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en Many believe that the Internet can play an important role in promoting literacy and education efforts worldwide. It was with that aim that Google, LitCam, and UNESCO's Institute for Lifelong Learning launched The Literacy Project, which provides a platform through which literacy organisations and teachers can connect and share best practices, tools, and information. This talk will look at the promotion of best practice sharing through the site, as well as address some of the challenges faced across this field, including Internet connectivity, new media literacy, and cultural and language differences. Jessica Powell 18:00 01:40 Conference Hall Including lights snacks and refreshments for the first half hour of the event, followed by the prize giving Social Events ja Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Small Hall DIY Video workshop en This session will look at the impact of the Internet on independent production and distribution of film and video, and at new business models that change established ideas of how we incentivise and reward innovation. This session will survey various open models for DIY video production by examining video projects as case studies and exploring other strategies for implementing and managing open DIY video production. Please note that this is a session linked with the Open Business Track. Kiruba Shankar David E. Harris Camille Harang Henrik Moltke 14:00 01:00 Small Hall DIY Video panel en How do I find copyright free/ Creative Commons-licensed/ public domain footage for my open video project? How do I correctly attribute and license the final product? What resources are available for finding out what is legal? What distribution channels make the most sense for open video? This session explores the answers to these critical questions from filmmakers, and looks at current gaps. andrew garton David E. Harris Elliott Bledsoe Anthony Falzone 15:30 01:30 Small Hall DIY Video panel en Using video explicitly as a tool to effect social change is a technique often used by governments and corporations, but only recently available to independent activists and NGOs. This session will introduce participants to the lessons learned by video activists in producing and disseminating/providing platforms for video for social change. Participants will relay their experiences with relevant video projects, discussing questions like: How can we maximize the impact of our video work? How can our production and dissemination strategies increase the impact of the video? How can video activism be financially sustainable? How can open source tools be used in these processes? Jamie King ron carr Johanna Blakley David E. Harris 11:30 01:30 Room 105 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing meeting en A discussion to assist NEXA, the Berkman Center and participants to the Communia Network in planning and convening an iLaw conference at an appropriate European site with an associated on-line debate. It would gather European University presidents and librarians in interaction with knowledge producers and users. The aim being a better understanding of the cyberlaw issues they face and clarifying the collective interest of universities in supporting Creative Commons and the open net. Philippe Aigrain Charles Nesson Juan Carlos De Martin 11:30 01:30 Room 108 Open Business panel en Open business models in the music industry have a strong link to collecting societies. The field is broader than the discussion about collecting societies although at the moment collecting societies are one of the important players. This session is a panel discussion around the issues at the intersection between the open music business and collecting societies. There have been some significant changes recently in the collecting societies regime and these will be grappled with in this session. At least half of the time in the session will be dedicated to open discussion. Elliott Bledsoe Paul Keller 14:00 01:00 Room 108 Open Business workshop A continuation from the first Think Tank held on Day 1, during this session the Open Business participants will continue working on the checklist of what open business means and what characteristics a business needs to have for it to be considered an 'open business'. Jon Phillips Lanon Prigge Camille Harang 15:30 01:30 Room 108 If the business is open - let's open up consulting too Open Business workshop en All participants that have open businesses, are interested in starting an open business or have an opinion on open business, this session is for you. Participants will have the opportunity to present their open business ideas or models to multidisciplinary groups, including some famous open business gurus, who will provide feedback on their ideas. Lanon Prigge 11:30 01:30 Room 204 Speakers: Daisuke Tsuda, Junghoon Kim, Yoshiyuki Tamura Frontiers of Openness in Japan panel ja This session discusses current Japanese copyright policies taking such factors into account as law, economics, actual examples, and a new project by the Japanese Agency for Cultural Affairs. The discussants examine, role Creative Commons' and other open licenses are playing in the current copyright environment. Yuko Noguchi 14:00 01:00 Room 204 Frontiers of Openness in Japan workshop ja Experience the cutting edge online video editing service which was used in the CC Music Video Competition "Onkei 2008". Join the chain of collaboration using CC licensed photos, videos, and songs and experience the highly intuitive interface. Tomoaki Watanabe 15:30 01:30 Room 204 Frontiers of Openness in Japan workshop ja Terre Thaemlitz, a publisher of a music label and one of the leading artists of house/ambient music, will provide a lecture on the meaning of remixing and sampling in music production, web distribution, and the potential of Creative Commons Licenses based on his own experience. A demonstration of his remixing follows. Tomoaki Watanabe 14:00 01:00 Room 107 Internet Bill of Rights meeting en James Cairns 15:30 01:30 Room 107 Internet Bill of Rights meeting en James Cairns 11:10 00:20 Restaurant Refreshment and conversation break at the Free Culture restaurant Social Events Kerryn McKay 15:00 00:30 Restaurant Refreshment and conversation break at the Free Culture restaurant Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture presentation en Philipp Schmidt: Wikipedia - First Results From the Official Survey and Some Thoughts on Motivation, Distribution, and Quality Alek Tarkowski: Social and Cultural Practices with Free Cultural Works. Case Study of the Flickr Web Service Chih-Kang Cheng: The Study of Sharing Behavior in BBS platform in Taiwan – a Case Study of Virtual Communities in PTT Giorgos Cheliotis: Remix Culture: An Empirical Investigation of Creative Reuse and the Licensing of Digital Media in Online Communities Alek Tarkowski Giorgos Cheliotis Philipp Schmidt 14:00 01:00 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture poster en If you’re just curious, drop by and check out who is there. If you have a poster accepted for this session, make sure your poster is up well before the start of the break and be there to show off your brilliant work to anyone who will pass by. If you have no poster accepted for presentation but want to present something that you feel is relevant to the themes of the research workshop, you are welcome to bring your laptop or any other props that you need in order to communicate your message. Giorgos Cheliotis 15:30 00:40 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture presentation en Davide Bardone, Elias S. G. Carotti and Juan Carlos De Martin: Geospatial Context Extraction for Creative Commons Licensed Digital Contents Ben Bildstein: New Methodologies for Quantifying Licence-Based Commons on the Web Giorgos Cheliotis Ben Bildstein 16:20 00:40 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture presentation en HyoJung Sun, Jisuk Woo and HyunSoo Na: Influence of the UCC Regulation during the Political Campaign in Korea on Free Culture Han-Teng Liao: East Asian Commons for Historical Reconciliation Giorgos Cheliotis jisuk woo 13:00 01:00 Dining room Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:10 00:20 Outside the conference hall Social Events Kerryn McKay 15:10 00:20 Outside the conference hall Social Events Kerryn McKay 19:50 03:00 Offsite - unspecified It's your time to self-organise: Get a group together, perhaps sing karaoke, drink beer or simply hang out - you choose! Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Room 207 How to ensure Open Education Resources are truly open? Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works other en We will highlight the practical, legal obstacles to educational resources being open. There are a host of legal issues, in addition to copyright, which arise for open educational practitioners. Also included here should be economic issues such as how to commercialise products overseas and facing the perceived issue of "freeloaders", and personal issues: how content creators or curriculum developers should view the issues of derivative works and attribution (or lack thereof) of their materials Delia Browne Ahrash Bissell 14:00 01:00 Room 207 Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works other en How to ensure maximum community involvement in the conceptualisation, production, dissemination and sustainability of open education resources. Ahrash Bissell Delia Browne 15:30 01:30 Room 207 Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works other en This interactive session will look at how to ensure that open educational content gets to where it is most needed through using technical and publishing tools and practices. Ahrash Bissell Delia Browne 11:30 01:30 Room 206 (Applying a multilingualism solution to the global strategy developed in Session 2) Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing workshop en This session looks at the relation of Open Content to Open Translation. Using the experiences of the Global Voices team as case studies, this session will look at the challenges of working in the multilingual Internet both in terms of content and language. The session will also use time to work on creating useful tools and strategies for organisations who wish to translate or use translated content, and pair projects who have expertise and experience with those who need them. Chris Salzberg Rebecca Kahn Open Content, Open Translation: Multilingual Solutions (Info page) http:// 14:00 01:00 Room 206 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing other en This session will inspire participants about successes and challenges in community-centric publishing using a variety of case studies including 5 Minutes to Midnight, the CABACA music project, the Pattern Wiki, Connexions, Pratham Books and First Mondays. Participants will also look at what the commons success factors and points of failure were, and how the gaps from the previous two sessions can be related. Rebecca Kahn Pratham Books 5 Minutes to Midnight Wiki Patterns Scribd FHSST 15:30 01:30 Room 206 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing workshop en An examination of several case-studies from Amsterdam, Australia and Europe where State-Owned Memory Institutions and government have opened up access to PSI. Short presentations on the strategies employed in case-studies will lead into a discussion on what key policies and partnerships were in place (nationally/locally) that made this process possible. Participants will then look at these policies and partnerships and work towards developing strategies and plans for countries where this process of opening up and unlocking needs to take place, bearing in mind the unique local barriers and local contexts. Rebecca Kahn Jessica Coates 10:00 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes ja Hiroaki Kitano is a world-renowned researcher in biological networks and is also well known for being one of inventors of the AIBO robot. Currently, Mr. Kitano has created a massive project called "Payao" which uses networks to allow a large number of researchers to collaborate and share information about biological networks and systems. In his talk, he will describe the increasingly complex nature of research in his field and how it would be impossible without sharing between researchers using open source, open networks and open knowledge. In addition, he will describe how biological networks are in many ways similar to the Internet and other networks in which commons-based peer production occurs. James Cairns 10:20 00:20 Conference Hall Mars Landing Keynotes podium en This presentation will explore the evolving relationship between Collecting Societies and individual rights management practices as expressed through the use of Creative Commons licenses by musicians and other free culture practitioners. The past three years have seen intensive interactions between Collecting Societies and Creative Commons and over the last year we have seen the emergence of experiments that explore the potential of combining collective rights management and individual rights management. I will reflect on the history and role of collecting societies, the challenges posed by Creative Commons and other individual rights management practices to the status quo and the models that seek to combine the two. There are currently two different approaches of combining (NC) CC licensing with collective rights management. In the Netherlands (highly regulated and restrictive) and Denmark (more or less a laisser faire approach). the presentation will describe these approaches and the processes that have lead to them coming into being and explore future scenarios. Paul Keller 10:40 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en The Commons has been going for long enough for it to have a 'history' and perhaps even a 'legacy'. The Commons is now old enough to ask the questions that are a challenge for any parent: "Where did I come from?" David Wiley 11:00 00:20 Conference Hall Keynotes ja Tsuguhiko Kadokawa is the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Kadokawa Group Holdings Inc. and the Chairman of Kadokawa Shoten Publishing Co. Ltd. Kadokawa-san has held various high-level positions in a range of Japanese companies in the motion picture industry, including Chairman of the Tokyo International Film Festival, Chairman of the Japan Video Software Association (JVA), and Director of the Motion Picture Producers Association of Japan. Tsuguhiko Kadokawa 11:20 00:10 Conference Hall Keynotes podium en James Cairns 11:30 01:30 Conference Hall Speakers: Kenji Eno, Joichi Ito Frontiers of Openness in Japan panel ja Joi Ito and Kenji Eno discuss copyright from the creator's perspective. Joi Ito 11:30 01:30 Small Hall DIY Video workshop en Participants will prepare for report-back by finalising the checklist on 'how to do Open Video'. David E. Harris 11:30 01:30 Room 108 Open Business other en This session will be devoted to finalising the Open Business checklist. This will then segue into the preparation of feedback for the entire track. Lanon Prigge 11:30 01:30 Room 204 Frontiers of Openness in Japan workshop ja This workshop offers an opportunity for participants to experience the creation of a C-shirt. With an easy-to-use web interface, you can create a design to be printed on a T-shirt. The design could be adapted from any of archived C-Shirt designs that people have created in the past and remixed, since they are all provided under a Creative Commons licence. Both Japanese and English participants are welcome to attend the workshop. Although it will be given in Japanese, there will be bilingual organisers at the workshop who will offer simple instructions and assist in both languages. Tomoaki Watanabe 13:00 00:20 Restaurant refreshment and conversation break at the Free Culture restaurant Social Events Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Room 201 Research Workshop on Free Culture workshop en A short introductory panel followed by open discussion. Giorgos Cheliotis 15:30 01:30 Offsite - Moerenuma Park Buses will take participants to Moerenuma Park, refreshments can be bought by participants at the park. Buses will take participants from the park to the Sapporo Grand Hotel. Social Events Kerryn McKay 14:40 00:40 Live Crayon Project Farewell remarks and group photograph, with light refreshments en Kerryn McKay 11:30 01:30 Room 207 Education Policy and Practice in a New Century: Implementing What Works other en This session will be spent on wrap-up conversations, taking stock of events over the past two days and looking ahead to hoped-for accomplishments in the coming year. There may also be some time for more focused inquiry, depending on the need. This is also the time allotted to preparation of the feedback session from the track. Delia Browne Ahrash Bissell 11:30 01:30 Room 206 Local Context Global Commons: Open Publishing other en Developing a checklist for open publishing. Rebecca Kahn