Free Software, Free Society
E10330
Free Software, Free Society is a collection of essays by Richard Stallman that articulates the philosophy, ethics, and political implications of the free software movement.
Statements (50)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
essay collection
→
non-fiction book → |
| author | Richard Stallman → |
| countryOfPublication |
United States of America
→
surface form: "United States"
|
| describes |
ethics of software distribution
→
philosophy of free software → political aspects of software control → |
| genre |
ethics
→
political philosophy → technology → |
| hasPart |
Copyright and Globalization in the Age of Computer Networks
→
Free Software is Even More Important Now → The Danger of Software Patents → Free Software Definition →
surface form: "The Free Software Definition"
Free Software, Free Society →
surface form: "The Free Software Movement and the Future of Freedom"
The GNU Manifesto → GNU Project →
surface form: "The GNU Project"
The Right to Read → Free Software, Free Society →
surface form: "Why Software Should Be Free"
|
| intendedAudience |
activists
→
general public → policy makers → software developers → |
| language | English → |
| mainSubject |
Free Software Foundation
→
GNU Project → computer ethics → copyleft → digital rights → free software movement → software freedom → |
| movement |
copyleft movement
→
free software movement → |
| notableWorkOf | Richard Stallman → |
| publisher | GNU Press → |
| topic |
GNU General Public License
→
access to source code → community development of software → digital restrictions management → education and software freedom → globalization and copyright → government use of free software → intellectual property → moral arguments for free software → political implications of computing → proprietary software → sharing of software → software licensing → software patents → user freedom → |
Referenced by (4)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.
this entity surface form: "Why Software Should Be Free"
this entity surface form: "The Free Software Movement and the Future of Freedom"