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	Joseph Corneli A scholia-based document model for commons-based peer production

	Bradley Daigle, Rare Materials Digital Services/ University of Virginia How do we sustain digital scholarship?

	Edward Fox, Dept. of Computer Science, Virginia Tech It is easy for universities to support free culture with digital libraries: The NDLTD Example

	Debora Halbert, Dept. of Political Science, Otterbein College The Librarian Revolutionary: Creating Cultural Exchange and Preservation on the Internet

	Marjorie Heins, Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law Will Fair Use Survive the Digital Age?

	Barrie Howard, Digital Library Federation Greasing the Wheels of Regulation

	Aaron Krowne, Emory University, Library Systems How Free Culture Will Save Digital Libraries

	William Maher, University of Illinois Archives Heritage and Culture Under Lock, but no Key: The Problem of Unpublished Orphan Works

	Daniel Mayer Trusting the user: Wikipedia as an example

	Meghan Miller Brawley, School of Information Sciences, University of Tennessee - Kn Catalysts for change: librarians and open access

	Robert Milson, Dept. Mathematics and Statistics, Dalhousie University Adapting CBPP platforms for instructional delivery

	Karrie Peterson, NCSU Libraries, North Carolina State University James A. Jacobs, Data Services, University of California San Diego Government Information in the Digital Era: Free Culture or Controlled Substance?

	Raymond Puzio, Department of Physics, University of Memphis Free Math and Potential Bottlenecks

	Denise Troll Covey, Carnegie Mellon University Libraries Rights, Registries, and Remedies: An Analysis of Responses to the Copyright Office Notice of Inquiry Regarding Orphan Works

	Simeon Warner, Cornell Information Science The arXiv: 14 years of open access scientific communication

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