Blockchain Technology and Polycentric Governance: Difference between revisions
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This piece is one of a series of multidisciplinary writings investigating the governance of blockchain systems and specific assumptions about their decision-making structures, namely: | This piece is one of a series of multidisciplinary writings investigating the governance of blockchain systems and specific assumptions about their decision-making structures, namely: | ||
Report on Blockchain Technology, Trust, and Confidence (De Filippi et al. 2022a), assessing the role of confidence and trust in blockchain systems; | |||
Report on Blockchain Technology and Legitimacy (De Filippi et al. 2022b), addressing the challenges of legitimacy in blockchain systems; | * Report on Blockchain Technology, Trust, and Confidence (De Filippi et al. 2022a), assessing the role of confidence and trust in blockchain systems; | ||
Report on Blockchain Governance Practices (De Filippi et al. 2024), analyzing the multifaceted models of blockchain governance in various blockchain communities. | |||
* Report on Blockchain Technology and Legitimacy (De Filippi et al. 2022b), addressing the challenges of legitimacy in blockchain systems; | |||
* Report on Blockchain Governance Practices (De Filippi et al. 2024), analyzing the multifaceted models of blockchain governance in various blockchain communities. | |||
[[Category:Governance]] | [[Category:Governance]] | ||
Revision as of 09:18, 14 February 2024
* Report on Blockchain Technology and Polycentric Governance. By Primavera De Filippi, Morshed Manna et al. BlockchainGov, 2024. Preface by Michel Bauwens.
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Description
"This report presents an overview of the discussions held by the “Blockchain Technology and Polycentric Governance” reading group and additional insights derived from research conducted by members of BlockchainGov. BlockchainGov is a 5-year long (2021-2026) project funded by the European Research Council through a €2M grant, operating at the Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS) in Paris, France, and the European Union Institute in Florence, Italy."
More information
This piece is one of a series of multidisciplinary writings investigating the governance of blockchain systems and specific assumptions about their decision-making structures, namely:
- Report on Blockchain Technology, Trust, and Confidence (De Filippi et al. 2022a), assessing the role of confidence and trust in blockchain systems;
- Report on Blockchain Technology and Legitimacy (De Filippi et al. 2022b), addressing the challenges of legitimacy in blockchain systems;
- Report on Blockchain Governance Practices (De Filippi et al. 2024), analyzing the multifaceted models of blockchain governance in various blockchain communities.