Announcement: Open Source Yearbook 2005 released
"Robert A. Gehring" <rag-CFLBMwTPW48UNGrzBIF7/[email protected]> Sat, 2 Apr 2005 12:54:54 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.science.opensource.community |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Please, would you be so kind to forward this information to the community mailing list?! Thanks! Best regards, Robert Gehring ### Open Source Jahrbuch 2005 released On occasion of CeBIT 2005, the second issue of the german "Open Source Jahrbuch" (Open Source Yearbook) has been released. The "Open Source Jahrbuch 2005" is the most comprehensive source in german language of information on all topics of open source developments - not only free and open source software. Its 35 articles on 500+ pages cover a broad range of themes, from case studies of OSS deployment to issues in economics and "culture as open source" (Siva Vaidhyanathan). The articles are arranged in seven chapters: (1) Fallbeispiele (case studies) (2) Technik (technology) (3) Ökonomie (economics) (4) Recht und Politik (law and politics) (5) Gesellschaft (society) (6) Open Content (7) Open Innovations Authors include among others Joachim Sturm (German Federal Administration), Jens Mundhenke (Kiel Institute of World Economics), Jason Matusow (Microsoft), James Bessen (Boston University), Eric Maskin (Princeton University) and Eric von Hippel (MIT). Editors of the "Open Source Jahrbuch 2005" are computer scientists Bernd Lutterbeck, Robert A. Gehring and Matthias Bärwolff of the Technical University of Berlin, and the complete book was created by a team of students supported by the editors. The book is available in print (19,90 EUR) and all articles can be downloaded for free from <http://www.opensourcejahrbuch.de>. (However, donations are welcome ;-) The printed issue contains an additional index as well as a glossary. Most authors could be convinced to use a (CC) license, so the articles are usually redistributable for non-commercial purposes. The work on next year's issue will start at the end of April. We have some (limited) capacities to translate articles from English into German, so proposals for contributions are welcome in English as well as in German. For the 2006 issue, we are especially interested in receiving proposals for articles discussing how the progress in medicine can be supported by using open source software and methods. For example, evidence based medicine (EBM) often uses open source software and shares information in ways quite similar to the open source community. -- Von/From: Dipl.-Inform. Robert Gehring E-Mail: rag-CFLBMwTPW48UNGrzBIF7/[email protected] privat: [email protected] Interessiert an Open Source? => <http://www.opensourcejahrbuch.de> !