[p2p-research] Fwd: June Issue of OSBR Available: "women in open source"

[Michel Bauwens]

of course, Tatiana, june 10 is fine,

got some pingbacks and RT's on the book article as well,

Michel

On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 5:45 PM, Tatiana Bazzichelli <t.bazzichelli at mclink.it
> wrote:

> Dear Michel and others,
>
> I am interested in writing the post and I could propose other gender
> oriented themes in the future.
> I just wonder whether it could be fine for you to publish the post after
> the 10 of June, unfortunately I have been very busy with my moving till
> today and I have to leave for a conference in Milan in the next days. After
> the 10 I will be in Rome and I will have more time to relax and write it :)
> Btw, the topic is about the June issue, therefore we should be still in
> time.
> Hope it is OK! Please, let me know...
>
> -- I also take the opportunity to thank you a lot for the posting about the
> "Networking" book, I also mentioned it in our Digital Aesthetics Research
> Center's blog:
> http://darc.imv.au.dk/
>
> :)
>
> Best,
> Tatiana
>
>
>
>
> Michel Bauwens wrote:
>
>> Dear Tatiana and others:
>>
>> I wonder if you would have the time to present this issue to our regular
>> blog. This is the first week of class for me, I have a lot less time than
>> usual, and I prefer that this gender-related theme would be covered by
>> someone more familiar with the experience,
>>
>> More than one item, i.e. a series, would be appropriate as well,
>>
>> for examples of our previous coverage, sometimes of individual articles,
>> see: http://blog.p2pfoundation.net/?s=OSBR
>>
>> Michel
>>
>> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
>> From: Dru Lavigne <dru at osbr.ca>
>> Date: Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 3:19 AM
>> Subject: June Issue of OSBR Available
>> To: Dru Lavigne <dru at osbr.ca>
>>
>>
>> Readers:
>>
>> The June issue of the OSBR is now available in PDF and HTML formats at
>> http://www.osbr.ca. The editorial theme this month is "women in open
>> source"
>> and the authors include:
>>
>> Rikki Kite of Linux Pro Magazine discusses the editorial theme.
>>
>> Cathy Malmrose, CEO of ZaReason, introduces women who make a variety of
>> contributions to open source from all corners of the world. She also
>> shares
>> interviews with Belinda Lopez, Training Project Manager for Canonical;
>> Brenda Wallace, well-know blogger from New Zealand; and Andreia Gaita,
>> Mono/Moonlight developer from Portugal.
>>
>> Cat Allman, Developer Relations Specialist for the Open Source Programs
>> Office at Google, discusses Google's efforts to reach out to the F/LOSS
>> community, and she talks about their efforts to mentor high school and
>> college students through the Google Highly Open Participation Contest and
>> Google Summer of Code (GSoC).
>>
>> Angela Byron, Senior Web Consultant at Lullabot and former GSoC
>> participant, explains how fostering a healthy community around open source
>> projects leads to better code.
>>
>> Emma Jane Hogbin, Web developer and consultant, shares her experience with
>> giving back to the community and explains how it is helping her open
>> source
>> business expand and gain new revenue streams.
>>
>> Audrey Eschright, developer for Elevated Code and co-chair of the Open
>> Source Bridge conference, offers an example of how to organize an open
>> source project to encourage community development, and she suggests some
>> tools that can make collaboration easier.
>>
>> Stormy Peters, Executive Director of the GNOME Foundation, provides an
>> overview of the community around the foundation and offers a look toward
>> the
>> future of the GNOME desktop environment.
>>
>> Melanie Groves VonFange, an open source advocate, uses BSD as an example
>> when looking at what role open source advocacy plays in increasing open
>> source usage.
>>
>> Selena Deckelmann, PostSQL specialist and co-chair of the Open Source
>> Bridge conference, tells how the Portland open source community has
>> increased participation by women and how other communities can benefit
>> from
>> their experiences.
>>
>> Amanda McPherson, Vice President of Marketing and Developer Programs of
>> the
>> Linux Foundation, asks "So Are You a Contributor?" She also talks about
>> Linux Foundation efforts to encourage a culture of inclusion.
>>
>> The editorial theme for the upcoming July issue of the OSBR is
>> "collaboration" and the guest editor will be Stephen Huddart from the J.
>> W.
>> McConnell Family Foundation. Submissions are due by June 20--contact the
>> Editor if you are interested in a submission.
>>
>> Thanks for the continuing interest in our work,
>> Dru Lavigne
>> Editor, Open Source Business Resource
>> ________________________________________________________________________
>> Open Source Business Resource
>> http://www.osbr.ca/ojs/index.php/osbr
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>


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