Gov/en/Portal:Institutions/Governance: Difference between revisions
Add Related scientific research section (Theo 2026-08-15) |
Rename section to State of the art (Theo 2026-08-15) |
||
| Line 112: | Line 112: | ||
[[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Open-Calls:Main|Open Call]] competitions are a key mechanism envisaged for accelerating deprivatisation: by inviting the community to propose alternative models, WikiDeal intends to institutionalise the idea that the current governance structure is always provisional, always open to improvement. No rule would be permanent except the rule that rules can be changed by the community. | [[Gov/en/Portal:R&D/Open-Calls:Main|Open Call]] competitions are a key mechanism envisaged for accelerating deprivatisation: by inviting the community to propose alternative models, WikiDeal intends to institutionalise the idea that the current governance structure is always provisional, always open to improvement. No rule would be permanent except the rule that rules can be changed by the community. | ||
<span id=" | <span id="state-of-the-art"></span> | ||
== | == State of the art == | ||
The hybrid governance hypothesis combines three traditions that are each documented by a substantial literature: commons and open source governance, cooperative ownership, and Swiss collegial democracy. The works below are background references for this exploration. | The hybrid governance hypothesis combines three traditions that are each documented by a substantial literature: commons and open source governance, cooperative ownership, and Swiss collegial democracy. The works below are background references for this exploration. | ||