After 30 years of people sharing their questions, stories, practice
materials and more, all of which ultimately traces back to the original
practice and User's Guide... and... after many guides and papers,
Harrison's and many others, have been freely available for reading,
downloading, sharing,
"Why then was there a need for this 'copyright' with Creative Commons, Open
Source that affirms definition and ownership as well as also giving it
away..with due credit of course?"
Who knows? Who cares? I don't.
ho
-Original Message-
From: Birgitt Williams via OSList
To: World wide
Thank you Harrison, I have understood that even though a copyright is in
place for the book, that since you are the copyright holder you then had
the freedom to 'give OST away'. A gift that I among countless many
appreciate.
Why then was there a need for this 'copyright' with Creative Commons,
Birgitt, I guess I am about as confused as you are. Open Space (OST) is and
has been free ever since. True, the book(s) were copyrighted, but that was just
a matter of custom, so far as I was concerned. When Berrett-Koehler took over
my books, being a commercial operation they covered their
Hi all,
I would appreciate some clarification please.
1.I remember taking/sponsoring OST training with Harrison as the trainer,
seven times, in those early days of helping OST get better understood to
those interested in better understanding it. I see on this list frequently
comments about
I think God will be happy! Always good to give credit where credit is due.
ho
From: Daniel Mezick [mailto:d...@newtechusa.net]
Sent: Wednesday, June 12, 2019 4:33 AM
To: World wide Open Space Technology email list
Cc: Harrison Owen
Subject: Re: [OSList] open message to Nick Martin
Dear Jake,
I do not have experience with open space being employed in classrooms.
I do have a lot of memories of open space events that I facilitated in
after school Kindergarten (6 to 11 year old kids), elementary school (in
Berlin thats grade 1 through 6), high school (grade 7 to 13),
Greetings to All,
I am very happy that Open Space Technology is now published under a truly
open-source license. What this means in practical terms is that anyone can
derive from OST and even commercialize that derivation, so long as two very
important conditions are met:
1. The derived
