User:SaraParkwood/Creative Commons jurisdiction ports

China
The implementation of the Creative Commons license has faced challenges due to disparate cultural and social environments; although info-communist ideas translate more easily into non-capitalist systems, the fundamental idea of intellectual property and copyright license stems from capitalist societies. As a result, countries such as China have reframed the Creative Commons License in terms of incentives that resonate with a cultural values grounded in communist ideologies.

Instead of emphasizing monetary compensation, the Chinese Creative Commons license highlights the "rights consciousness" of individual Chinese content creators [CITE MENG HERE]. This disparity is primarily grounded in fundamental, longstanding philosophical differences; capitalist societies have historically motivated innovation by promising personal recompense for producing inventions that would better society as a whole. In contrast, communist principles dictate that innovations serve as reimbursements for the resource input that society has already provided, and that the continued betterment of society will serve as its own reward for the rise in available resources it will bring about [CITE HSIA AND HAHN HERE].