Re: [EDUC] Re: [SENSIBILISATION] Libérez vos créat ions : appel à publier sous licence libre

[Nicolas Pettiaux <npettiaux AT april.org>]

Le 4 mars 2010 09:29, Lionel Allorge <lallorge AT april.org> a écrit :

> Il faut leur parler du MIT qui publie tous ses cours en ligne 
> gratuitement...
> http://www.ecrans.fr/Les-1800-cours-du-M-I-T-en-ligne.html

je sais. Je le fais depuis que OCW est sorti mais cela ne suffit pas.
Je continue cependant (et certains commencent à me trouver lassant je
suppose)

Concernant notre discussion, je viens de vérifier et le MIT pour son
projet OCW utilise justement la clause NC. La licence est CC BY-SA-NC
(voir http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/web/help/faq3/index.htm)

De manière intéressante (je ne savais pas), ils définissent eux mêmes
ce que NC veut dire, et ils permettent de faire payer des coûts de
reproduction raisonnable. Je cite

=============

How does MIT define non-commercial use?

Non-commercial use means that users may not sell, profit from, or
commercialize OpenCourseWare materials or works derived from them.
That said, we have found that there are certain "gray areas" in
interpreting the non-commercial provision of OCW's Creative Commons
license. The guidelines below are intended to help users determine
whether or not their use of OCW materials would be permitted under the
"non-commercial" restriction. Note that there are additional
requirements (attribution and share alike) spelled out in our license.

   1. Commercialization is prohibited. Users may not directly sell or
profit from OCW materials or from works derived from OCW materials.

      Example: A commercial education or training business may not
offer courses based on OCW materials if students pay a fee for those
courses and the business intends to profit as a result.

   2. Determination of commercial vs. non-commercial purpose is based
on the use, not the user. Materials may be used by individuals,
institutions, governments, corporations, or other business whether
for-profit or non-profit so long as the use itself is not a
commercialization of the materials or a use that is directly intended
to generate sales or profit.

      Example: A corporation may use MIT OpenCourseWare materials for
internal professional development and training purposes.

   3. Incidental charges to recover reasonable reproduction costs may
be permitted. Recovery of nominal actual costs for copying small
amounts (under 1000 copies) of MIT OpenCourseWare content on paper or
CDs is allowed for educational purposes so long as there is no profit
motive and so long as the intended use of the copies is in compliance
with all license terms. Students must be informed that the materials
are freely available on the MIT OpenCourseWare site and that their
purchase of copied materials is optional.

      Example: An institution in a remote area has limited Internet
access and limited network infrastructure on campus, and a professor
offers to create CDs of MIT OpenCourseWare materials relevant to her
course. The professor may recover the costs of creating the CDs.
=================

-- 
Nicolas Pettiaux