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Contents
Preface
Introduction
Part I: The Internet
Chapter 1: Geeks and Recursive Publics
Chapter 2: Protestant Reformers, Polymaths, Transhumanists
Part II: Free Software
Chapter 3: The Movement
Chapter 4: Sharing Source Code
Chapter 5: Conceiving Open System
Chapter 6: Writing Copyright Licenses
Chapter 7: Coordinating Collaborations
Part III: Modulations
Chapter 8: “If We Succeed, We Will Disappear”
Chapter 9: Reuse, Modification, and the Nonexistence of Norms
Conclusion
Notes
Bibliography
Front Matter
Acknowledgements
Recent Comments
Chapter 8: “If We Succeed, We Will Disappear”
Christopher Kelty says:
precisely in terms of modifying the structures (and infrastructures) by which culture flow
[...]
Introduction
Christopher Kelty says:
@Javier I wouldn't necessarily include downloading TV programs unless it involved freely
[...]
Introduction
Christopher Kelty says:
There is a lot of potentiality in the notion of recursive publics: certainly users who me
[...]
Introduction
Christopher Kelty says:
In a technical sense, or technical-religious sense, FOSS contributors see their work as pa
[...]
Introduction
Bernard Geoghegan says:
Javier's comment about Geek's power dovetails with a comment I made in the first chapter:
[...]
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