Creative Commons Canada on Copyright Reform
Creative Commons Canada speaks out on the importance of open access to creative works: Open letter on Canadian Copyright Reform

Creative Commons Canada speaks out on the importance of open access to creative works: Open letter on Canadian Copyright Reform


Salmon Falls was composed by John Hoben, an up-and-coming young Canadian poet from Musgrave Harbour, Newfoundland. The poem recently won a 2005 Arts and Letters Award (Senior Division Poetry) from the Government of Newfoundland & Labrador.
Salmon Falls is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives licence.
John is also an accomplished teacher and post-graduate student at Memorial University. He has prepared the following lesson plan to “help students gain a broader conception of poetry, cultivate a more favourable affective disposition to poetry, and gain an intuitive understanding of some of the main structural elements of a poem such as rhythm, rhyme, meter, symbol, etc.”
Poetry Appreciation and Led Zeppelin’s Stairway to Heaven.
Additionally, John offers a two-part lesson plan which teaches “timeless humanistic themes expressed through a culturally responsive drama”.
Greek Myths, Oedipus, Antigone … and Star Wars.
Jumping Salmon image above by Margot Hessing-Lewis
Creative Commons kicks off its Fall Fundraising Campaign
For the next three months, we’ll be raising money to build core
membership in Creative Commons and to help us to continue to offer free
tools to enable a flexible range of protections and freedoms for
artists, educators, scientists and writers. Please help us hit our
goals for 2005.
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