Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Richard Stallman, each with the reason it gives.

• Open-source softwareRelated: His campaign for software freedom set the ideological groundwork for open source.

• CopyleftRelated: Stallman developed the GNU project and licensing strategy that made copyleft a practical movement.

• GNU General Public LicenseRelated: He wrote the first GPL and articulated its underlying freedoms.

• GNU ProjectRelated: Stallman announced GNU and shaped its technical goals and ethical principles.

• Free softwareRelated: His work gave the movement its name, institutions, and early legal strategy.

• Free Software FoundationRelated: Stallman established the FSF to support the GNU Project and advance software freedom.

• Free software movementRelated: Stallman articulated the movement’s principles and organized its early institutions.

• EmacsRelated: He began GNU Emacs in 1984 as part of the GNU operating-system project.

• Lawrence LessigRelated: Stallman’s software-freedom activism overlaps with Lessig’s concerns about digital control.

• Linus TorvaldsRelated: The GNU tools supplied essential user-space components for systems built around Torvalds's kernel.

• Free-culture movementRelated: His work on software freedom supplied a major precedent for cultural freedom.

• Larry SangerRelated: Sanger’s free-knowledge advocacy intersects with Stallman’s arguments about software and information freedom.

• Open sourceRelated: His GNU work helped establish a durable model for freely shared software.

• History of softwareRelated: His advocacy helped make software users’ rights and source-code access central public questions.