Mailing List

Chapters

• St. Lawrence University
• University of Malta
• University of Texas at Austin
• University of Michigan
• Universidad Catolica del Peru
• New York Law School
• University of Oklahoma
• Hampshire College
• Cardiff University
• Berea College
• Brown University
• California State University, Northridge
• College of St. Catherine
• Cornell University
• Dartmouth College
• European University Institute
• Florida State University
• Appalachian State U
• Arizona State U
• George Mason University
• Georgetown University
• Georgia Institute of Technology
• Half Hollow Hills High School East
• Lake Braddock Secondary School
• MIT
• NYU
• Northeastern University
• Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
• SAIC Free Culture
• Seattle University Law
• Southwestern Oregon Community College
• Swarthmore College
• The American University in Cairo
• UIN Jakarta
• University of California, Berkeley
• University of California, Los Angeles
• University of Florida
• University of Kentucky
• University of Nebraska-Lincoln
• University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez
• University of San Diego
• University of Southern California
• University of Utah
• University of York
• Virginia Tech
• Wentworth Institute of Technology
• Yale University
• University of Birmingham
• University of Manchester
• University of Sheffield
• Culture Livre
• Fordham University School of Law
• Stevens Institute of Technology
• University of Central Florida
• Grinnell College
• Princeton University
• A bunch of schools are involved (SciencesPo, ESSEC, Sorbonne, etc.)

Students for Free Culture is a network of students, academics and activists passionate about creating a participatory and innovative society. This website serves as a focal point for the movement, but the real activity takes place within the dozens of campus chapters around the world. From Britain to Boston, members of Students for Free Culture promote the public interest in intellectual property and information policy through diverse methods.

Setting up a new chapter is a great way to promote change within you community and connect with like-minded individuals. SFC chapters are basically autonomous, but benefit from coordination and resources from the umbrella organization.

You have a lot of options for how to structure your group and what to focus on. Some chapters build technology, others promote awareness on campus, and others focus on research and advocacy. Whatever your passion is within free culture, there are ways to make your chapter an effective vehicle for promoting it.

P.S., if you’d like to be involved in other ways, see examples here.