{"id":461,"date":"2009-04-04T19:58:11","date_gmt":"2009-04-04T18:58:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/phaidon.philo.at\/qu\/?p=461"},"modified":"2009-04-04T19:58:11","modified_gmt":"2009-04-04T18:58:11","slug":"4-oekonux-konferenz","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/quatsch.philo.at\/?p=461","title":{"rendered":"4. Oekonux Konferenz"},"content":{"rendered":"
\"first-oekonux\"<\/div>\n

Vor einer Woche fand in Machester die 4. Oekonux-Konferenz<\/a> statt. Die 3. Konferenz<\/a> hatte ich (zusammen mit Franz Nahrada) 2004 in Wien veranstaltet, also war mein Interessse gro\u00df.<\/p>\n

“There is probably no other place on this planet where engineers and political people, thinkers and practitioners, scientists and activists come together in such an open and constructive atmosphere,” said Stefan Merten, the main organizer and the founder of the Oekonux Foundation, at the closing session. (Christina Haralanova)<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Und die Blogeintr\u00e4ge sind enthusiastisch: Notes from the Fourth Oekonux Conference I<\/a> von Christian Siefkes. Extraordinary fourth Oekonux conference marks milestone for P2P movement<\/a> schreibt Michel Bauwens, der Vorstand der Foundation for P2P Alternatives<\/a>. Die Open Source Ecology<\/a> von Marcin Jakubowski.<\/p>\n

First of all for the Oekonux community itself (really an interlocking of
\nseveral inter-related networks, one of them being the P2P Foundation). I
\nattended the second one in Berlin some years ago, but missed the third in Vienna. An extraordinary maturation has occurred. The speakers, the
\nparticipants, the organizers, are no longer just discussing theory or
\npossibilities, but all are now practicioners, constructing the very world
\nand the very alternatives they are discussing. We are realizing how much we already know about successful patterns of practice. Oekonux has also
\ndefinitely outgrown its historical basis in the free software community, and has now fully embraced the full gamut of peer production, including the recent but very clear move towards peer production in the physical sphere, under the form of open design and open hardware. What is extraordinary is also the diversity: people of all age groups, a sizeable condition of the gender that is usually not very well represented in the FOSS community, people from all kind of career backgrounds and domains of practice, including a new breed of academics. It is altogether rare to find such a natural \u2018interdisciplinary\u2019 mix.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n

Tut mir leid, mir hat das nicht so gut gefallen.<\/p>\n