- Website: https://jupytercon.com/
- Location: Online
- Date: 5-9 October 2020
- Duration: 2h (120 minutes)
- Section duration: 20 minutes
- Audience level: Anyone interested in learning about Open Source governance
- Prerequisite: None
This tutorial is a section of the Jupyter 2020 series on Open Source Fundamentals. It is organised in 5 short modules that are developed in Jupyter Notebooks. This section of the Open Source Fundamentals tutorial focuses on open source governance and leadership including governance models, ensuring long-term sustainability, and the onboarding and offboarding of leaders.
The notebooks for instruction include:
- Introduction: 1-governance-introduction.ipynb
- Governance models: 2-governance-models.ipynb
- Sustainability: 3-governance-sustainability.ipynb
- Leadership: 4-governance-leadership.ipynb
- Next steps: 5-governance-next-steps.ipynb)
Please visit the notebooks directory to find the tutorial files for this section.
The tutorial section will introduce learners to basic concepts and practices necessary to select a governance model for an open source project.
In this tutorial, our learners will:
- understand why open source governance matters
- explore key questions that guide selection of a governance model
- learn about the concept of governance models
- understanding open source leadership and sustainability of a project
- Name: Carol Willing
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Title: Technical Evangelist
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Organization: Noteable
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Biography: Carol Naslund Willing serves on Project Jupyter’s Steering Council and works as a Core Developer on JupyterHub and mybinder.org. She serves as a co-editor of The Journal of Open Source Education (JOSE) and co-authored an open source book, Teaching and Learning with Jupyter.
She is a member of Python’s Steering Council and a core developer of CPython. She’s a Python Software Foundation Fellow and former Director. In 2019, she was awarded the Frank Willison Award for technical and community contributions to Python. With a strong commitment to community outreach, Carol co-organizes PyLadies San Diego and San Diego Python User Group.
Carol has an MS in Management from MIT and a BSE in Electrical Engineering from Duke University.
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Photo: LINK
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Attribution 4.0 International (CC-BY 4.0)