Decentralized Blockchain Technology and the Rise of Lex Cryptographia
By A. Wright, Primavera de Filippi. 2015
767 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b2f1f3c6b2c02234cc58023bf2fcc7f5cd506e4
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Political Science and International Relations
Citations in the corpus
- Blockchain Technology as an Enabler of Service Systems: A Structured Literature Review (2017, background): “Although blockchain technology can be regarded as an emerging technology [28] and therefore still has room for improvement in terms of efficiency and technical aspects [12], its underlying characteristics can already be discussed.”
- Survey on blockchain based smart contracts: Applications, opportunities and challenges (2021, background): “[4] presented the benefits and drawbacks of the emerging decentralized technology and its requirement to the expansion of a new subset of law that termed as Lex Cryptographia and highlighted the requirement of the regulation of blockchain-based smart contract based organizations under legal theory.”
- Toward Blockchain-Based Accounting and Assurance (2017, background): “This would guarantee the execution of an action only when the majority of the participants agree to it (Wright and De Filippi 2015).”
- A Review on the Use of Blockchain for the Internet of Things (2018, background): “smart living applications [56], intelligent transportation systems [57], wearables [58], supply chain management [59], mobile crowd sensing [60], cyber law [61] and security in mission-critical scenarios [62].”
- Making sense of blockchain technology: How will it transform supply chains? (2019, background): “Blockchains have enabled the creation of decentralised currencies such as Bitcoin, self-executing digital contracts (‘smart contracts’) and intelligent assets that can be controlled over the internet, as in smart property (Wright and De Filippi, 2015; Kosba et al., 2016).”
- Understanding blockchain technology for future supply chains: a systematic literature review and research agenda (2019, background): “…(a peer-to-peer distributed data infrastructure) enables the creation of decentralized currencies (e.g. Bitcoin), selfexecuting digital contracts (smart contracts) and intelligent assets that can be controlled over the Internet (smart property) ( Kosba et al., 2016; Wright and De Filippi, 2015).”
- Blockchain 3.0 applications survey (2020, methodology): “Coupling executable code with blockchain technology allows for the so called smart contracts [16].”
- CrowdBC: A Blockchain-Based Decentralized Framework for Crowdsourcing (2019, background): “It has the potential to reduce the role of one of the most important economic and regulatory actors in our society-the middleman [34].”