Peer production, the commons, and the future of the firm

By Yochai Benkler. 2017

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Business and International Management, Computer Science Applications

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/89bfe63556946910416ce6e57b71e0ec30221240

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In Business and International Management

In Computer Science Applications

Citations in the corpus

Incumbents and business model innovation for the sharing economy: Implications for sustainability (2019, background): “The core social value of the sharing economy resides in the fact that it upholds communal forms of consumption and it fosters trust, solidarity and social bonding among individuals (Acquier et al., 2017; Belk, 2010; Benkler, 2017; Habibi et al., 2016; Palgan et al., 2017).”
Marketing in the Sharing Economy (2019, background): “In addition to altering our view of consumers, the sharing economy may also change our understanding of firms and channel providers (Benkler 2017).”
Promises and paradoxes of the sharing economy: An organizing framework (2017, background): “…promise, viewing the sharing economy as a way to promote cheaper access to services, as a tool to generate non-reciprocal exchange (such as gift-giving or bartering), or as new forms of collaboration, solidarity and social bonding among individuals (Bauwens, 2005; Belk, 2010; Benkler, 2017).”
Algorithms at Work: The New Contested Terrain of Control (2020, background): “Similarly, studies of Wikipedia, Linux, and other peer production communities have demonstrated how these communities relied heavily on algorithmic control to manage their work processes but that these controls reflected shared community values and were therefore experienced differently than by work”
Sharing economy: A comprehensive literature review (2020, background): “It therefore has the potential for creating a social bonding between participants (Benkler, 2017).”
Transaction cost theory: past, present and future (2019, background): “In brief, Benkler suggests that the democratization of digital tools such as the Internet, personal computer and video cameras has enabled new forms of economic organization such as crowdsourcing, idea competitions and user innovation (Benkler 2002, 2006, 2017).”