Licenses & rights
1. Software license (MIT)
The source code of the onphi.org platform (website engine, tools and scripts developed by the association) is published under the MIT License, a permissive free-software license.
What the MIT License allows
- Free use, copy, modification, merging, publication and distribution of the code
- Use in private or commercial projects
- Sublicensing and resale of copies
The only conditions are to keep the original copyright notice and license text, and to accept that the software is provided "as is", without any warranty of any kind.
The full license text is available in the project repository: github.com/Organisation-Non-Philosophique-Internat.
This platform also relies on third-party open-source libraries and frameworks (notably Laminas/Zend Framework), each distributed under its own license (MIT, BSD, Apache 2.0…). Those licenses remain attached to their respective components and are not superseded by this page.
2. Open science and content rights
ONPhI supports the principles of open science: the widest possible dissemination of philosophical research, teaching materials and public conferences, so that non-philosophy can be read, heard and discussed freely.
What is offered in open access
- School of Non-Philosophy: courses and educational resources, free and open access
- Public audio and video archives (conferences, radio programs) made available for individual, non-commercial listening
- Articles and editorial content published on the site for reading and personal study
Open access does not mean public domain: unless a specific mention states otherwise on a given page or document, texts, audio recordings, videos, images and other works published on onphi.org remain protected by copyright and belong to their respective authors and/or to the ONPhI association, in accordance with the intellectual property provisions of the Legal Notice.
Any reuse beyond private, non-commercial consultation (republication, extraction, translation, commercial use, teaching material derived from these works, etc.) requires prior written authorization from the author and/or from ONPhI.
3. Requesting a reuse authorization
To request permission to reuse a text, an audio/video recording or any other content published on the site, or to report a licensing or attribution issue on the source code, please contact the association.