Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Wikinomics: Difference between revisions
Create Wikinomics article (historical seedbed 2013-2014 of WikiDeal) |
Terminology: Rewards -> Subscription Tokens |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
The article reproduced below, unchanged from 2013–2014, is the '''fertile ground''' — the seedbed — from which WikiDeal grew. Read it knowing what it does not yet contain: the leap '''from competences to contracts'''. Everything the project taught people to do with skills — edit openly, govern together, trace every contribution — WikiDeal now applies to agreements and the sharing of value. Same wiki behaviours, new stakes. | The article reproduced below, unchanged from 2013–2014, is the '''fertile ground''' — the seedbed — from which WikiDeal grew. Read it knowing what it does not yet contain: the leap '''from competences to contracts'''. Everything the project taught people to do with skills — edit openly, govern together, trace every contribution — WikiDeal now applies to agreements and the sharing of value. Same wiki behaviours, new stakes. | ||
[[File:LNCS8699-front-cover.jpg|thumb|right|220px|''New Horizons in Web Based Learning'', LNCS 8699 (Springer, 2014). The chapter ''Revisiting the Wikinomics Concept'' appears at pp. 153–161.]] | |||
File:LNCS8699-front-cover.jpg| | |||
{{ArticleSummary| | {{ArticleSummary| | ||
| Line 29: | Line 25: | ||
== The limits Wikinomics exposed == | == The limits Wikinomics exposed == | ||
The Wikinomics vision has often been criticised as a subtle form of labour outsourcing: unpaid or under-recognised "prosumer" work can become a way of extracting free labour from consumers and collaborators, while the majority of the value is captured elsewhere. Drawing on authors such as Fred Turner (''From Counterculture to Cyberculture'', 2006) and José van Dijck (''The Culture of Connectivity'', 2013), the critique warns that a "culture of sharing" can mask a real asymmetry between the value created by a community and the | The Wikinomics vision has often been criticised as a subtle form of labour outsourcing: unpaid or under-recognised "prosumer" work can become a way of extracting free labour from consumers and collaborators, while the majority of the value is captured elsewhere. Drawing on authors such as Fred Turner (''From Counterculture to Cyberculture'', 2006) and José van Dijck (''The Culture of Connectivity'', 2013), the critique warns that a "culture of sharing" can mask a real asymmetry between the value created by a community and the subscription token it actually receives. | ||
This is precisely the tension WikiDeal was designed to address: not to abandon mass collaboration, but to build the economic and governance mechanisms that let collaborative value be recognised, tracked and fairly redistributed. | This is precisely the tension WikiDeal was designed to address: not to abandon mass collaboration, but to build the economic and governance mechanisms that let collaborative value be recognised, tracked and fairly redistributed. | ||
| Line 48: | Line 44: | ||
<span id="seedbed"></span> | <span id="seedbed"></span> | ||
== A fertile ground for WikiDeal == | == A fertile ground for WikiDeal == | ||
[[File:LNCS8699-authors.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Author Index of LNCS 8699: Priftis, Bondolfi and Boisselier are listed at page 153.]] | |||
The Wikinomics project (2013–2014) is best understood as '''one of the fertile grounds (seedbeds)''' on which WikiDeal was later developed. Three threads carry directly into WikiDeal: | The Wikinomics project (2013–2014) is best understood as '''one of the fertile grounds (seedbeds)''' on which WikiDeal was later developed. Three threads carry directly into WikiDeal: | ||
# '''Fair recognition of collaborative value.''' The project's core worry — that collaborative labour can be extracted without fair | # '''Fair recognition of collaborative value.''' The project's core worry — that collaborative labour can be extracted without fair subscription token — is the problem WikiDeal's economic innovations (subscription tokens, need-driven funding, real-cost commission, revenue spreading) are built to solve. | ||
# '''Wiki governance applied to the economy.''' The reliance on transparent wiki processes and communities of practice prefigures WikiDeal's [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Wikipedia Governance|Wikipedia-style governance]] and [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Collaborative Contract Editing|collaborative contract editing]]. | # '''Wiki governance applied to the economy.''' The reliance on transparent wiki processes and communities of practice prefigures WikiDeal's [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Wikipedia Governance|Wikipedia-style governance]] and [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Innovations:Collaborative Contract Editing|collaborative contract editing]]. | ||
# '''Recognition infrastructure.''' The Open Badges / ECVET emphasis on portable, peer-validated recognition anticipates WikiDeal's attention to trust, endorsement and verifiable track records. | # '''Recognition infrastructure.''' The Open Badges / ECVET emphasis on portable, peer-validated recognition anticipates WikiDeal's attention to trust, endorsement and verifiable track records. | ||
| Line 73: | Line 70: | ||
<span id="state-of-the-art"></span> | <span id="state-of-the-art"></span> | ||
== State of the art == | == State of the art == | ||
[[File:LNCS8699-back-cover.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Back cover — Lecture Notes in Computer Science series, ISBN 978-3-319-13295-2, ISSN 0302-9743.]] | |||
* Tapscott, D., Williams, A.D. (2006). ''Wikinomics: How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything.'' Portfolio, New York. | * Tapscott, D., Williams, A.D. (2006). ''Wikinomics: How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything.'' Portfolio, New York. | ||