The Icelandic Digital Freedom Society (Icelandic abbreviation: FSFÍ), and also known as the Icelandic Society for Digital Freedoms, is an association aimed at providing legal support for digital freedoms in Iceland. [1] FSFÍ is based out of Reykjavík, Iceland and was co-founded by Smári McCarthy, [2] Tryggvi Björgvinsson, Hallgrímur H. Gunnarsson, Steinn E. Sigurðarson and Freyr G. Ólafsson. [3] [4]
Founded in early 2008, [1] [5] FSFÍ started the annual Reykjavík Digital Freedoms Conference in 2008 and organized the annual Nordic Perl Workshop in November 2010. [6] [7]
The RDFC, "A Conference on Open Access and Digital Rights", is an annual conference held in Reykjavík, Iceland. RDFC has hosted prominent speakers such as Glyn Moody [8] and John Perry Barlow [9]
The notion of the IMMI was first considered at the FSFÍ's first Reykjavík Digital Freedoms Conference in 2008. [2]
Initiated in December 2009 with the University of Reykjavík: School of Law, [10] CC Iceland was formed to promote free culture in Iceland through the use of the Creative Commons legal framework. [11]
The Icelandic Digital Freedom Society (Icelandic abbreviation: FSFÍ), and also known as the Icelandic Society for Digital Freedoms, is an association aimed at providing legal support for digital freedoms in Iceland. [1] FSFÍ is based out of Reykjavík, Iceland and was co-founded by Smári McCarthy, [2] Tryggvi Björgvinsson, Hallgrímur H. Gunnarsson, Steinn E. Sigurðarson and Freyr G. Ólafsson. [3] [4]
Founded in early 2008, [1] [5] FSFÍ started the annual Reykjavík Digital Freedoms Conference in 2008 and organized the annual Nordic Perl Workshop in November 2010. [6] [7]
The RDFC, "A Conference on Open Access and Digital Rights", is an annual conference held in Reykjavík, Iceland. RDFC has hosted prominent speakers such as Glyn Moody [8] and John Perry Barlow [9]
The notion of the IMMI was first considered at the FSFÍ's first Reykjavík Digital Freedoms Conference in 2008. [2]
Initiated in December 2009 with the University of Reykjavík: School of Law, [10] CC Iceland was formed to promote free culture in Iceland through the use of the Creative Commons legal framework. [11]