Free Technology Academy: a European Initiative for Distance Education About Free Software and Open Standards∗

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Free Technology Academy: a European Initiative for Distance Education About Free Software and Open Standards∗ Free Technology Academy: a European initiative for distance education about Free Software and Open Standards∗ David Meg´ıas Estudis d’Inform`atica,Multim`ediai Telecomunicaci´o Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Rambla del Poblenou 156 08018 Barcelona, Spain [email protected] Wouter Tebbens Free Knowledge Institute Wibautstraat 150 1091 GR Amsterdam, The Netherlands [email protected] Lex Bijlsma School of Computer Science Open Universiteit Nederland Valkenburgerweg 177 6419 AT Heerlen, The Netherlands [email protected] Francesc Santanach Tecnologia Educativa Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Av. Tibidabo 45-47 08035 Barcelona, Spain [email protected] Abstract adoption. The Free Technology Academy will address this by setting up a virtual campus offering course More and more people and organisations embrace modules on these topics to become a showcase of a Free Software (FS) and Open Standards (OS). How- virtual campus based on FS, OS and the use of Open ever a lack of knowledge holds back their massive Educational Resources. This distance learning pro- gramme will enable IT professionals, students, teach- ∗Free documentation about the FTA project will be pub- ers and decision makers to upgrade knowledge and lished at http://www.ftacademy.eu. acquire relevant skills on free technologies. The FTA Standards), still a limited number of IT professionals, is realised by an international consortium and wel- teachers and decision makers have sufficient knowl- comes other interested parties to join the network. edge and expertise in these fields. This is particularly problematic since these are crucial actors in promot- ing and implementing free technologies. Keywords: Virtual Campus, Free Software, Open In order to tackle this problem, a distance learn- Standards, Distance Education, Open Educational ing programme under the name Free Technology Resources Academy (FTA) is being developed by a European consortium. This distance learning programme will consist of specific modules to enable IT profession- 1 Introduction als, students, teachers and decision makers to up- grade knowledge and acquire relevant skills and com- Software has become a strategic societal resource in petences on free technologies. Students interested in the last few decades. The emergence of Free Soft- getting a master degree will be able to complete their ware (FS) and Open Standards (OS) is drastically study and get a degree at one of the universities en- changing the economics of software development and gaged in the FTA. usage. The FTA's main goals are twofold. First, to set In contrast to most proprietary software, Free Soft- up a virtual campus offering course modules on Free ware [15] {also known as \Libre Software" or \Open Software and Open Standards with teaching staff Source Software" [20]{, allows the code to be used from the participating institutions; and second, to freely, which means that it can be used, copied, stud- become a showcase of a virtual campus based on FS, ied, modified and redistributed without restrictions. OS and the use of Open Educational Resources, in Free Software offers, thus, the freedom to learn and order to promote its use in other institutions. to teach without engaging in dependencies on any To this end a virtual campus will be created where single technology provider. This freedom of choice is open educational materials will be made available considered a basic condition for an autonomous per- and users will be able to follow specific modules. Ed- son in the Information Society. Open Standards [23] ucational materials in the FTA will be released un- are the basis of interoperability. They enable the un- der free licences in line with the philosophy of the encumbered flow of information and knowledge and free knowledge and the Open Educational Resources the freedom of competition as users do not depend movement. The educational content necessary to any longer on formats and specifications which are complete the curriculum will be developed using the controlled by one company. SELF Platform [24], a tool for the collaborative de- The expansion of Free Software and Open Stan- velopment of educational materials. These materials dards has brought together a continually growing will comply with dominant Open Standards such as global community of developers, by offering solid SCORM, thus enabling the seamless exchange with quality products which have not gone unnoticed in other educational platforms. business, government and academic circles. Big play- The FTA is organised by the FTA Consortium led ers have brought free software into their business by the Free Knowledge Institute [1] in collaboration models, and many more SMEs provide professional with the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya [8], the services around Free Software. The European Com- Open University Netherlands [5] and the Instituto mission and many national, regional and local gov- Superior de Ciencies do Trebalho e da Empresa in ernments have started adopting Open Standards and Portugal [2]. show a preference for FS and OS to cover their IT In addition, organisations outside the consortium needs. are invited to participate in the FTA and possibly Although there is a growing interest in free tech- join the international partner network. Reasons for nologies (which comprise Free Software and Open joining can be, for example, to obtain learning ex- 2 perience in setting up a campus project in general agement System (LMS). Therefore, choosing an e- and the University Campus framework in particular, learning platform will determine the roadmap to the to participate in the co-development of course ma- development of an institution to a large extent, and terials or exploit them for other courses, to translate will often compel to maintain a clear direction with courses and/or localise them for different contexts, or regard to the tools and resources to be used. The to contribute existing courses which can be offered as type of questions raised by the choice of a platform distance learning in an international scale. has evolved in parallel with the evolution of the e- The start up of the FTA will take two years. In learning sector. As a reaction to this situation, an the first year, the focus will be on: 1) building up the evolution from e-learning products towards e-learning virtual campus; 2) selecting, adapting and translat- frameworks has been taking place in the recent years. ing the initial course modules; 3) developing exam- The majority of products do not only offer a certain ination and certification materials; and 4) selecting feature, but allow their extension by the addition of and preparing teaching staff. In the second year, a new tools, reprogramming or adapting parts, or ac- pilot will be run with a selected group of users and cessing a programming API. For example, Moodle [3] promotional activities will be developed (such as in- offers a complete API for programming new activities formative lectures and a communication campaign) or changing certain behaviour. in order to attract a sufficient number of students for A framework offers a set of APIs, which are mech- the third year. anisms to incorporate plug-ins, and other elements This paper is organised as follows. In Section 2 which enhance both the extensibility and personalisa- the campus platform is described. Section 3 presents tion of the platform. Frameworks can solve the prob- de different modules of the FTA and their compe- lems about integration with third party tools. But tences. In Section 4 the certification and recognition with this approach, the loose coupling degree [11, 12] process for the FTA courses are summarised. Section is not enough to facilitate a correct interoperability 5 presents pilot implementation of the FTA. Finally, between systems and tools. In fact, a framework does the most relevant concluding remarks are drawn in not allow to break certain dependencies, such as the Section 6. programming language which must be used or the usage of specific code libraries, programming and de- sign rules. As an example, let us assume an e-learning 2 The University Campus framework platform in Java. The integration solution should be Java programmes and follow the guidelines project set by the platform. Using frameworks, the achieve- ment of interoperability often requires time and in- The choice of platform has taken up significant efforts depth knowledge. in e-learning projects. Typically, choosing a platform The University Campus Project (UC) [9] is a so- represents a future commitment, as its high instal- lution designed for virtual learning which provides lation, configuration and learning costs need to be the common functions of an LMS, but which also offset. offers a mechanism of interoperability such that ex- Nowadays, different Free Software tools are becom- ternal tools can be executed and integrated into ing available for teachers and students as e-learning the Moodle and Sakai [7] platforms (through OKI), facilities. Blogs, wikis, personal portfolios, audio bringing added value to the functionality offered by and video tools, among others, can be used as effi- such platforms. OKI [4] is a commitment to pro- cient knowledge acquisition tools. However, when it viding e-learning services with a standard interoper- comes to selecting any of them, institutions do not ability layer which allows connections to many tools only consider the installation and training needed for and systems like LMS, Content Management Systems their use, but some developments are required to in- (CMS), academic management databases, reposito- tegrate these e-learning tools into a Learning Man- ries and others. 3 OKI gateway is an adapter which translates the re- quests of the base services using the tools into calls to the specific platform's API. To integrate a new plat- form, the corresponding OKI gateway must be used. The final piece to take into account is the OKI Bus. This component is a middle layer responsible for the communication between the tools and the platform.
Recommended publications
  • Distance Education Certification Standards
    Distance Education Certification Standards Association of Real Estate License Law Officials 11650 Olio Road, Suite 1000 #360, Fishers, IN 46037 Copyright 2020 Table of Contents PREFACE ................................................................................................................................... 1 Background to the Standards .................................................................................................... 1 The Standards Task Force Founding Members.................................................................................................................. 2 2013 -­‐ 2014 Revision Taskforce Members .......................................................................................................................... 2 IDECC and New Industries ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 WHY STANDARDS? ................................................................................................................. 4 What is Distance Learning Education? ............................................................................................................................. 4 Standards, Amid Change .......................................................................................................................................................... 5 Curricula, Courses, and Distance Delivery ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The University and the Future
    Contents PRESENTATION 1 THE UNIVERSITY THE YEAR AT A AND THE FUTURE GLANCE 2 ACADEMIC YEAR 2010-2011 SUMMARY OF THE UOC ANNUAL REPORT THE UOC IN FIGURES 8 THE UOC IN THE WORLD 16 RESEARCH, TRANSFER AND INNOVATION 18 EDUCATION AND QUALITY 20 FINANCIAL REPORT 22 THE UOC ONLINE 24 portada okENG.indd 1 09/02/12 11:04 “OVER THE LAST ACADEMIC YEAR WE HAVE MADE EVERY EFFORT TO ENSURE THAT THE UOC IS EVEN MORE OPEN AND ACCESSIBLE, FLEXIBLE AND ADAPTABLE TO SOCIETY’S NEEDS, AND MOBILE, MULTILINGUAL AND MULTI-FORMAT IN ORDER TO BE ABLE TO RESPOND TO THE LIFESTYLES OF OUR STUDENTS.” Imma Tubella, President of the UOC rectora.uoc.edu THE UNIVERSITY AND THE FUTURE Recently, I have had the opportunity to For this reason, over the last academic present the UOC’s educational and gov- year we have made every effort to ensure ernance model at international university that the UOC is even more open and ac- forums in such diverse corners of the world cessible, fl exible and adaptable to society’s as Washington, Paris, Singapore, Qatar and needs, and mobile, multilingual and multi- Kenya to widely differing audiences from the format in order to be able to respond to the academic, scientifi c, business and govern- lifestyles of our students. ment sectors. On each occasion, I felt great pride on hearing how speakers – both those This commitment means we have to who already knew about us and those who reinvent ourselves constantly and steer our only just had – saw the UOC as a point of organisation so as to bravely navigate the reference for their online universities.
    [Show full text]
  • UM Distance Education Handbook For
    Faculty Distance Education Handbook 2020-2022 1 https://www.montevallo.edu/academics/distance-education-um/ Table of Contents UM Distance Education .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 Definitions................................................................................................................................................................ 4 Technical Recommendations ............................................................................................................................................... 5 University Commitment ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 Provision of Faculty Training and Support ................................................................................................ 6 Faculty Commitment ............................................................................................................................................................... 7 Distance Education Policies .............................................................................................................................. 8 Communication of Distance Education Requirements.......................................................................... 9 Best Instructional Practices for Distance Education Courses ......................................................... 10 Student
    [Show full text]
  • OER for Distance Learning: Means to Knowledge Empowerment for Developing Nations
    OER for Distance Learning: Means to Knowledge Empowerment For Developing Nations Dr. Sitansu Sekhar Jena, Dean, School of Distance Learning, SVKM’s NMIMS University, Mumbai, India E-mail: [email protected] 1. INTRODUCTION The role of distance education is changing drastically both at micro and macro context. Education has no longer remained either the prerogative of institutions or even knowledge has no longer remained under the sole control of teachers only. Thanks to Information and Communication Technology (ICT) which has not only brought the revolutions in the education system but also changed the strategies for learning amongst the young masses. As one progress in the present century, almost every day new and advanced technologies are added, and thereby the strategies for learning are also getting updated in the educational institutions. The role of teachers in the context of planning learning strategies in the classrooms is getting replaced with the updated inputs as supported by the ICT. Hence, each and every player in the education need to get them selves updated to this changing scenario. This calls for not only self-renewal for teachers on a continuous basis but also the planners, the policy makers and even parents need to adopt themselves to this changing environment. It is in this context, the Open Educational Resources (OER) plays a significant role not only to updates ones own knowledge but also empowers to create a knowledge society amongst the developing world. 2. WHAT ARE OER? The Open Educational Resource (OER) materials are the digitized version of the learning materials that are available freely and openly for learners, teachers and scholars to use and re- use for teaching learning and research activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Experts Say the 'New Normal' in 2025 Will Be Far More Tech-Driven
    FOR RELEASE February 18, 2021 Experts Say the ‘New Normal’ in 2025 Will Be Far More Tech-Driven, Presenting More Big Challenges A plurality of experts think sweeping societal change will make life worse for most people as greater inequality, rising authoritarianism and rampant misinformation take hold in the wake of the COVID-19 outbreak. Still, a portion believe life will be better in a ‘tele-everything’ world where workplaces, health care and social activity improve BY Janna Anderson, Lee Rainie and Emily A. Vogels FOR MEDIA OR OTHER INQUIRIES: Lee Rainie, Director, Internet and Technology Research Janna Anderson, Director, Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center Haley Nolan, Communications Associate 202.419.4372 www.pewresearch.org RECOMMENDED CITATION Pew Research Center, February 18, 2021. “Experts Say the ‘New Normal’ in 2025 Will Be Far More Tech-Driven, Presenting More Big Challenges” 1 PEW RESEARCH CENTER About Pew Research Center Pew Research Center is a nonpartisan fact tank that informs the public about the issues, attitudes and trends shaping America and the world. It does not take policy positions. It conducts public opinion polling, demographic research, content analysis and other data-driven social science research. The Center studies U.S. politics and policy; journalism and media; internet, science and technology; religion and public life; Hispanic trends; global attitudes and trends; and U.S. social and demographic trends. All of the Center’s reports are available at www.pewresearch.org. Pew Research Center is a subsidiary of The Pew Charitable Trusts, its primary funder. For this project, Pew Research Center worked with Elon University’s Imagining the Internet Center, which helped conceive the research and collect and analyze the data.
    [Show full text]
  • Free to Learn an Open Educational Resources Policy Development Guidebook for Community College Governance Officials
    free to learn An Open Educational Resources Policy Development Guidebook for Community College Governance Officials by HAl PlOtkin Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge those whose help and leadership have been instrumental to the production of this paper. First and foremost are Marshall (Mike) Smith and Catherine (Cathy) Casserly, whose combined vision and tenacity at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation gave life to the global, fast-growing Open Educational Resources movement. Many years from now, historians will look back at this period as the time when a handful of innovative leaders began to transform education and higher education in particular, from a system that weeded people out to one that lifts people up. The first chapter in that yet to be written history book will be all about Mike and Cathy. I’m also grateful to the many other inspired and inspiring leaders of the Open Educational Resources movement I have encountered over the years, all of whom share a common sense that ours can and thus must be the first generation that begins to more fully develop all of our shared human capital, not only to be fair to all, but also to maximize our full potential as a human family. The remarkable leaders who occupy the frontlines of this noble and important movement include Hal Abelson, Nicole Allen, Kwasi Asare, Judy Baker, Richard Baraniuk, Martin Bean, Ahrash Bissell, Carl Brown, Steve Carson, Tom Caswell, Karen Cator, Barbara Chow, Lucifer Chu, Susan D’Antoni, Mary Lou Forward, Erhardt Graeff, Cable Green, Melissa Hagemann, Mara Hancock, Barbara Illowsky, Joi Ito, Sally Johnstone, Martha Kanter, Neeru Khosla, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Open and Distance Learning (Odl) Education System: Past, Present and Future – a Study of an Unconventional Education System
    Journal of Xi'an University of Architecture & Technology Issn No : 1006-7930 OPEN AND DISTANCE LEARNING (ODL) EDUCATION SYSTEM: PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE – A STUDY OF AN UNCONVENTIONAL EDUCATION SYSTEM *Dr.I.Ambeth, Assistant Professor of Vocational Education, Tamil Nadu Open University, Chennai **Dr.N.Saravanakumar, Assistant Professor of Economics Tamil Nadu Open University, Chennai Abstract The concept of open learning and distance education system focuses on open access to education and training to make the learners free from the constraints of time and place, and offering flexible learning opportunities to individuals and groups of learners. Open and distance learning (ODL)is one of the most rapidly growing fields of education now a days and it has substantial impact on all education delivery systems. The new ODL system growing fast because of the development of Internet-based information technologies, and in particular the World Wide Web. The concept of ODL education came from idea where the learners and the teachers can not be in a class room and they should be separated by some geographical distance or maybe they cannot come close to each other to make the entire education system flexible. The distance education is not a new concept. In the late 1800s, at the University of Chicago, the first launched major correspondence program in the US in which the teacher and learner were at different locations. It is addressed to a wide range of potential partners, governments, intergovernmental and non-governmental organizations, specialized institutions, associations, industrial corporations, telecommunication companies, and others interested in this field, to seek their co- operation in meeting today’s urgent education and training needs, through open and distance Volume XII, Issue III, 2020 Page No: 77 Journal of Xi'an University of Architecture & Technology Issn No : 1006-7930 learning.
    [Show full text]
  • 13. Distance Education
    13. DISTANCE EDUCATION Marina Stock McIsaac Charlotte Nirmalani Gunawardena ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO 13.1 INTRODUCTION* television (see 11.7), computer conferencing (see Chapter 13), e-mail, interactive video, satellite telecommunications, Distance education, structured learning in which the stu- and multimedia computer technology (see 24.6) are all used dent and instructor are separated by time and place, is cur- to promote student-teacher interaction and provide neces- rently the fastest growing form of domestic and international sary feedback to the learner at a distance. Because technolo- education. What was once considered a special form of edu- gies as delivery systems have been so crucial to the growth cation using nontraditional delivery systems is now becom- of distance education, research has reflected rather than ing an important concept in mainstream education. driven practice. Research in distance education has focused on media comparison studies (see 39.5.4), descriptive stud- Due to the rapid development of technology, courses us- ies (see Chapter 41), and evaluation reports. Researchers have ing a variety of media are being delivered to students in vari- examined those issues that have been of particular interest ous locations in an effort to serve the educational needs of to administrators of distance education programs, such as, growing populations. In many cases, developments in tech- student attrition rates, the design of instructional materials nology allow distance education programs to provide spe- for large-scale distribution, the appropriateness of certain cialized courses to students in remote geographic areas with technologies for delivery of instruction, and the cost effec- increasing interactivity between student and teacher.
    [Show full text]
  • Llicències Lliures I Obertes Autoria: Wouter Tebbens (FKI), David Gómez (FKI) Versió 1.0
    Taller de Cooperativisme de plataforma Llicències lliures i obertes Autoria: Wouter Tebbens (FKI), David Gómez (FKI) Versió 1.0 CONTINGUTS CONCEPTES CLAU En aquest mòdul tractem les polítiques per compartir el coneixement i especialment les ● Domini públic pràctiques per fer servir llicències públiques, com ● Tots els drets reservats les obertes i les lliures. Repassem aquesta tradició i ● Llicència pública veiem la seva aplicació en els mons del software, ● Llicències lliures: Copyleft / Permissiu les obres culturals, educatius, de disseny i de les ● Llicències obertes, incl. CopyFair dades. ● Drets morals Els “drets d’autor” són una forma de protecció legal sobre la propietat intel·lectual que donen drets exclusius als autors d’obres que passen un llindar d’originalitat per decidir què es pot fer amb elles. No protegeixen una idea sinó la plasmació d’aquesta. Es distingeixen dos tipus de drets: ● Drets morals o extrapatrimonials (intransferibles, inalienables, no es poden cedir): reconeixement de l’autoria, integritat de l’obra, accés a l’exemplar rar, entre altres. ● Dets patrimonials o d’explotació (transferibles, es poden cedir): reproducció, comunicació pública, transformació. L’autor pot cedir els drets patrimonials de forma exclusiva o parcial a tercers a través d’un contracte o cedint-los a una societat de gestió de drets. Una altra manera és acompanyar l’obra amb un permís d’ús o llicència pública. En el context d’una producció col·laborativa en xarxa la necessitat de negociar la cessió amb cada autor d’una contribució o amb el titular a qui aquest ha cedit els drets fa inviable el procés de co-producció, fins i tot si no hi ha retribució, ja que cal contactar, negociar i elaborar contractes costosos.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Networks Author: Diarmuid Ó Briain 2 Open Networks
    Open Networks Author: Diarmuid Ó Briain 2 Open Networks Diarmuid Ó Briain Diarmuid is a Chartered Engineer (CEng) with experience in Telecommunications, Information Networking and Security. He has designed and implemented next-generation networks and information security solutions for major multi- national communications companies as well as an Irish Internet Service Provider. He has also lectured on Telecommunications and Computing programmes at the Lifelong Learning Department of the Institute of Technology, Carlow (ITC) in Ireland. Second edition: April 2015 ã Diarmuid Ó Briain All rights are reserved ã of this edition, Diarmuid Ó Briain Copyright © 2015 Diarmuid Ó Briain. Permission is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License, Version 1.3 or any later version published by the Free Software Foundation; with no Invariant Sections, no Front-Cover Texts, and no Back-Cover Texts. A copy of the license is included in the section entitled "GNU Free Documentation License". ISBN-13: 978-1512135145 ISBN-10: 1512135143 v2.0.3 Diarmuid O'Briain Free Technology Academy Open Networks 3 Preface Software has become a strategic societal resource in the last few decades. The emergence of Free Software, which has entered in major sectors of the Information ICT market, is drastically changing the economics of software development and usage. Free Software – sometimes also referred to as “Open Source” or “Libre Software” – can be used, studied, copied, modified and distributed freely. It offers the freedom to learn and to teach without engaging in dependencies on any single technology provider. These freedoms are considered a fundamental precondition for sustainable development and an inclusive information society.
    [Show full text]
  • Shared QA for Producing Free Educational Materials at the FTA
    Shared QA for Producing Free Educational Materials at the FTA Frans Mofers1, Wouter Tebbens2, Hanneke Potters1, and Lex Bijlsma1 1 Open Universiteit, Valkenburgerweg 177, 6419 AT Heerlen, The Netherlands 2 Free Knowledge Institute, Minahassastraat 1,203, 1094 RS Amsterdam 1 Introduction The emergence of Free Technologies such as Free Software and Open Standards has led to an increasing demand for skilled specialists, while few academic pro- grammes exists to prepare people. The Free Technology Academy (FTA) was set up to address this need. In this article we will in particular show the need for shared development and shared quality assurance. The authors sustain that lessons can be learnt from such shared efforts, which are particularly relevant for the advance of Open Educational Resources in general, their move from in- house produced and run educational objects towards peer produced materials and online learning networks. The FTA shows how this can be done in the field of Computer Science and invites interested participants to join the debate and participate in its multiple open futures. 2 The Free Technology Academy 2.1 Need for Education on Free Technology Software has become a strategic societal resource in the last few decades. The emergence of Free Technologies, such as Free Software and Open Standards, are drastically changing the economics of software development and usage, but most educational programmes in Computer Science and other related fields do not reflect this reality. In contrast to proprietary software, Free Software (FS) [1] { also referred to as `Libre Software' or `Open Source Software' [2] { can be used, copied, studied, modified and redistributed freely.
    [Show full text]
  • Economics and the Common(S)
    Organisers Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung e.V. Commons Strategies Group Schumannstr. 8, 10117 Berlin http://www.bollier.org (David Bollier) Economics and the Common(s): T +49 (0)30 285 34-0 http://commonsblog.wordpress.com (Silke Helfrich) F +49 (0)30 285 34-109 http://p2pfoundation.net (Michel Bauwens) From Seed Form to Core Paradigm E [email protected] www.boell.de Exploring New Ideas, Practices and Alliances Berlin, Germany, May 22 – 24, 2013 Partners in Cooperation Remix the Commons Communautique 65 De Castelnau Ouest, suite 202 http://remixthecommons.org Montréal, Québec, Alain Ambrosi: [email protected] H2R 2W3, CANADA Frédéric Sultan: [email protected] Fondation Charles Léopold Mayer pour le Progrès de l'Homme Bureau de Lausanne: Bureau de Paris: Avenue Charles Dickens, 6 38, rue St Sabin 1006 Lausanne - Suisse 75011 Paris - France T +41 (0)21 342 50 10 T +33 (0)1 43 14 75 75 F +41 (0)21 342 50 11 F +33 (0)1 43 14 75 99 E [email protected] E [email protected] www.fph.ch Stream 5: Treating Knowledge, Culture and Science as Commons as Science and Culture Knowledge, Treating 5: Stream Stream 4: Commoneering Money, Markets and Value and Markets Money, Commoneering 4: Stream Stream 3: New Infrastructures for Commoning by Design by Commoning for Infrastructures New 3: Stream Stream 2: Doing Away with Labor: Working and Caring in a World of Commons of World a in Caring and Working Labor: with Away Doing 2: Stream Stream 1: Integrating Theory and Practice in the Management of Natural Commons Natural of Management the in Practice and Theory Integrating
    [Show full text]