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...ry. Benkler's ideas are presented in his book "The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom," published in 2006. ...e of this theory is that '''non-market-based, collaborative efforts within social networks can lead to the creation of valuable goods and services'''. '''Ben

[[Peer production]] is different from market economy: neither market pricing nor managerial command are required for P2P process ...press most externalities for example). * Another shortcoming of the market economy is that although there are autonomous agents in a distributed environment,

...[1] He has authored a number of essays, including his thesis The Political Economy of Peer Production. ...his meeting in person Tibi and Michel were corresponding through email and social media since 2008. Michel visited the Sensorcia Montral lab for the first ti

...o generate profits, often focusing on meeting community needs or advancing social causes. ...may distribute goods and services to citizens as part of public welfare or social programs.

...de, others operate in hybrid modes. For a more general overview of the p2p economy see: [[economic model]] and [[peer production]]. ...ation and adoption of open source hardware, naturally achieved through the social mode of development of the network.

...ustifications for their existence (such as divine right, the theory of the social contract, etc.) ...ession of different governments.[40] States are immaterial and nonphysical social objects, whereas governments are groups of people with certain coercive pow

=Analysis of human social movements= ...s into the emergence of large-scale peer production and the growth of gift economy."

...n continuity with the development of the ''public'', ''private'' and the ''social'' (or solidarity) sectors. ...tivities that advance the mission of the organization, which is to create "social value" - see below. '''[[Commons]]''' is another property regime used in th

...d battles, protecting pharmaceutical’s IP, buying out and destroying rival social networking platforms, jailing cyber activists. Early modes of co-optation a ...ional turn. Political institutions are tamed by ‘sousveillance’ (the broad social network surveils the organization) from citizen networks; production and ex

...it reproduce / regenerate itself, applies serious constraints on the [[p2p economy]]. The evolution of the [[Internet]], from web 1.0 to web 3.0 and web3, is ...ctively participate or contribute. "Web 2.0: Read-Write" saw the rise of [[social media]] and user-generated content, allowing users to interact with each ot

...ntegrates various modules from [[communication]] (ex. messaging, including social media), [[coordination]] (ex. agenda, calendar, planning, [https://en.wikip ...d [[openness]]. In other words, the digital environment must support [[p2p economy]] activities or [[collaborative entrepreneurship]] activities.

...ion, financial institutions, clearing houses, insurance institutions), new social [[governance]] (parliamentary democracy, republic, etc.),, etc.. In short, ...ar, and all other ventures part of what is improperly called the [[sharing economy]]. The OVN economic model builds on these new possibilities and tries to pu

...e organizational membrane and in between organizations. It is dependent on social norms and laws, normally enforced by institutions, including the state. Thu *Use of Social contracts and algorithms that protect the network without the support of th

...algamate into artifacts (can be [[products]] or services), infrastructure, social goods, etc. It keeps a record of who is doing what ([[role]]), how well ([[ {Contact [[Tibi]] for more, proposed in a discussion about [[Social capital]]}

...nformation society, it is at the core of the infrastructure for the global economy, it is also the medium of a new cultural revolution, and so on. But the Int ...n their emphasis on social relations or compatibility with the traditional economy.

'''From a social perspective''': an OVN is a complex form of social [[organization]]. Through interaction, values and rules, as well as norms ...ain purpose to generate [[valuables]]. Building on this distinction, the ''social web'' (also called web2.0) becomes the ''faber web'' or [[web3]]. ''Faber w

Information flows are strongly influenced by social relations. ...munication systems in open networks are determined by [[crowdthinking]] ([[social intelligence]]) and [[crowdsourcing]] processes that drive their innovation

...contribute can join. Calls for participation are usually broadcast through social media channels. Documentation is very prolific and it is published with pub ...ds it ([[a market]]) for money ([[revenue]]). If a venture that produces [[social value]] is sponsored (funded by someone or some [[organization]]) those who

...gible (open source software or hardware designs) or intangible (knowledge, social, cultural..) - ''digital commons''. See distinction below between ''commons ** replenishable (social, cultural, intellectual...)

...led in the literature the ''collaborative economy'' or the ''participatory economy''. Thus, this new economic model embodies new processes for [[sourcing]], i ...pe organization and of its economic model that is prefigurative of the p2p economy:

...osable protocols (think about Lens protocol, a composable social graph and social interaction protocol that is gaining ground in the web3 space); ...e understood from a bureaucratic perspective, but from a psychological and social perspective - [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Identity_(social_science) see

...y-commons-cyberspace-and-nature Re-imagining Value: Insights from the Care Economy, Commons, Cyberspace and Nature] ...d use it in different ways” – i.e., through collective decision making and social solidarity, not through the market logic of money-based, individual exchang

* Cooperate social responsibility culture, ...ontext of their activities, through friendship, professional affiliations, social events, etc. In other words, what is real is the network of [[agents]] and

* '''Non-transferable'''. Example - social capital, space (to a certain extent) ** social capital (someone can use social capital to open a new market, to drive a crowdfunding campaign, etc.)

...ork-of-networks economy, which is in fact a structural aspect of the [[p2p economy]]. ...rency, information freely flows from one network to others through various social media mediums. What is not so obvious is interfacing at the infrastructure

Are we moving towards an economy of [[intangibles]]? ==Social intelligence==

* Also, Benkler spoke about ''digital'' social production, he did not extend his theory to material production. [[Peer pro ...social relations. Peer production is a significant part of the mainstream economy, even if it is not much advertised as such in mainstream economic literatur

* SHAREABLE (the sharing economy) * SOCIALIZABLE (offer value through social interactions and communities)

...rocesses, some of them can be embodied as individual roles. We come from a social order where these key functions have been embodied. For example, we immedia ...into consideration potential conflicts of interests and different types of social dynamics. For example, in some cases it is wise to bring into the decision

...the p2p framework one cannot conceive an individual in abstraction of its social relations. Success for an individual evolving within an organization cannot ...evenue-driven open [[venture]] we can say that we have a market and a gift economy intertwined. The [[value system]] needs to be conceived in such a way to av