W10. Remix culture

Summary

Remix culture, sometimes called literacy culture, is a society that allows and encourages derivatives by combining or editing existing materials to produce new creations or products. Remix culture basically allows for efforts to improve, alter, integrate, or remix copyright holders' works. Combining elements has always been a common practice for artists in all domains throughout human history, but the increase in monopoly copyright restrictions over the past few decades has increasingly restricted this practice due to legal cooling effects. In response, Lawrence Lessig, a Harvard law professor seeking to remix desirable concepts for human creativity, has been working on transferring remixing concepts to the digital age since the early 2000s. Lawrence founded Creative Commons in 2001 and re-released the license as a tool to revitalize the remix culture. The remixing culture of cultural works was inspired and deeply related to early free and open-source software that encouraged the reuse and remixing of software works.

Remix culture includes folklore, vocal traditions, graphic art, books, software, music and religious remixing. Remix culture has always been part of human culture, extending from the analog era to the Web 2.0 era.

Interesting point

Actually, I thought remix culture is kind of latest trends. However, remix culture was started from the analog era, which was interesting to me.

Discussion

What kind of remix culture have you enjoyed? 

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