On 11/24/2013 06:10 PM, Shrinivasan T wrote:
>>> If a blogger releases the content under CC, attribution, share alike,
>>> non commercial license online,
>>>
>>> if a publisher wants to bring printer version of the book for selling,
>>>
>>> what to do?
>>
>>
>> Ask the blogger for permission.
>>
>>
>>
>>> Is the blogger can provide commercial options for the publisher only?
>>> still making digital content sharing free of cost?
>>
>>
>> Yes, and yes.
>>
>>
>
> Can you give some links to read on how an author can give different license
> for different people for the same content.?
>
> I want my content to be free for all sharing online non commercially.
>

The author is the copyright holder. You can always give more 
non-exclusive licenses to the same content. All CC licenses are 
non-exclusive.

You can give a publisher who asks you, only the right to use 
commercially for their magazine, for example. You can do that as long as 
you don't give an exclusive license or equivalent (i.e. as long as you 
don't sign a contract to sell all your own rights to the content to a 
publisher).

I don't have links at hand, but you may want to look for the difference 
between non-exclusive and exclusive licenses.

-- 
~enyst

"Excuse me, Professor Lessig, but may I ask you to sign this CLA, so 
that we have legally your permission to distribute your CC-licensed words?"
   ~ Permission Culture, take two.
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