Publication: Blockchain for the governance of commons based peer production communities
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2023-01-20
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Universidad Complutense de Madrid
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Abstract
La popularización de Internet permitió el surgimiento de un nuevo tipo de organizaciones productivas, como Wikipedia o Firefox, que crean valor más allá de los marcos tradicionales del mercado y el estado. En estas organizaciones, llamadas comunidades de producción colaborativa de bienes comunes, o comunidades Commons-Based Peer Production (CBPP) por sus siglas en inglés, las personas construyen bienes comunes tales como wikis o programas de código abierto de manera colaborativa, relativamente no jerárquica y, a menudo, sin recibir compensaciones económicas directas por sus contribuciones. A diferencia de las estructuras organizativas tradicionales, y de forma similar a otras organizaciones de la participación voluntaria, las comunidades CBPP experimentan fuertes desigualdades en el nivel de participación de sus miembros...
The popularization of the Internet enabled the emergence of a new type of productive organizations, such as Wikipedia or Firefox, that create value beyond the traditional frameworks of the market and the state. In these organizations, named Commons-Based Peer Production (CBPP) communities, people collaboratively build common resources such as wikis and open source software, in a relatively non-hierarchical manner, and often without receiving direct economic compensations for their contributions. Unlike traditional organizational structures, and more similar to other organizations that rely on voluntary participation, CBPP communities experience strong inequialities in the level of participation of their members...
The popularization of the Internet enabled the emergence of a new type of productive organizations, such as Wikipedia or Firefox, that create value beyond the traditional frameworks of the market and the state. In these organizations, named Commons-Based Peer Production (CBPP) communities, people collaboratively build common resources such as wikis and open source software, in a relatively non-hierarchical manner, and often without receiving direct economic compensations for their contributions. Unlike traditional organizational structures, and more similar to other organizations that rely on voluntary participation, CBPP communities experience strong inequialities in the level of participation of their members...
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Tesis inédita de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Facultad de Informática, Departamento de Ingeniería del Software e Inteligencia Artificial, leída el 2-06-2022