Yeah, this kind of thing is what I was thinking about with regard to “split” archives where only a few (maybe even one or two!) bundles are tagged as truly accessible. A single sizeable time-aligned text, after all, is a significant resource for lots of different kinds of research and learning.
I find Creative Commons useful because it is an explicit positive statement: “Yes, you can re-use this content with the following restrictions…”.
I have in mind content where this isn’t an expectation (by which I don’t mean to imply, of course, that such an access regime is not sometimes wholely appropriate).
Huh, interesting. I feel like this forum could really use a Zenodo 101 post. I myself have never gotten around to really taking the time to try to understand it but I know I should!
Yeah I was looking at OLAC but it doesn’t seem to be possible to filter by reuse? For instance, I don’t see any indication that the Gorwaa listings in OLAC for Andrew’s work indicate that it’s under an open license?
Indeed, another reason for a Zenodo 101 topic…
Okay, such a topic needs to happen. 
(Incidentally, I believe @cbowern is a Zenodo person as well, though I don’t know if that’s in a “documentation proper” capacity or for other content.)
In any case, this discussion is reminding me of another one we had here quite some time ago: