W10: Review of Free-culture movement/ Suyoung Han

Review of Free-culture movement


1) Summary – Free-culture movement

The Free Cultural Movement is a social movement that promotes the freedom to distribute and modify creative works as free content using the Internet and other media. The movement opposes excessive copyright laws, and when it argues that some restrictive copyright laws stifle creative activity, this system is called a 'permission culture'. After the enactment of the Copyright Act in 1988, this movement arose due to the enactment of a law to ensure private interests rather than prioritizing the public interest. A significant organization associated with this movement is Creative Commons (CC), founded by Lawrence Lessig.

2) Interesting Point – Freedom for the Public Interest

I was in the position that copyright should be protected unconditionally, but after reading this article, I learned anew about the negative stance on copyright. In particular, it was very interesting that the reason copyright was stipulated by law was focused on private interest rather than the public interest. Through this article, we will learn about the negative issues arising from the establishment of the Copyright Act, and in the future, we will try to think from the viewpoint of both sides rather than one side regarding copyright.

3) Discussion point – Is the ‘Free’ OK?

Should copyrights be protected? Or should we make it free for everyone to use? What is your position?

- I think copyright should be protected. The right to creative work must be recognized only by the creator, and only when the copyright is protected, the creator can fully focus on creation.

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