The limits of trust-free systems: A literature review on blockchain technology and trust in the sharing economy

By Florian Hawlitschek, Benedikt Notheisen, Timm Teubner. Electronic Commerce Research and Applications, 2018

718 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Information Systems, Management Information Systems, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa206d7565bbeb8798622ed311c24b19ed7a75d2

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Citations in the corpus

Blockchain and IoT Integration: A Systematic Survey (2018, background): “With the emergence of Machine Economy, whereby the sensors generating data are capable of trading data in data marketplaces and end-to-end autonomous system, creating trust between participating entities is a signiﬁcant challenge [18].”
Blockchain technology: implications for operations and supply chain management (2019, background): “This is because, although organisations have recently looked to develop more trusting and collaborative relationships with their business partners in order to gain greater end-to-end visibility, this may no longer be necessary with blockchain, leading to undesirable consequences (Hawlitschek et al.,”
Internet of Things (IoT) and the Energy Sector (2020, background): “Therefore, any member in blockchain becomes aware of any changes in each block immediately [155–157].”
When Blockchain Meets Supply Chain: A Systematic Literature Review on Current Development and Potential Applications (2020, background): “Traditional business operations rely heavily on a centralized authority or third parties, such as banks, to promote trust among participants [1], [2].”
Marketing in the Sharing Economy (2019, background): “…will boost sharing platforms by providing an efficient mechanism for recording and verifying peer-to-peer transactions (Pazaitis, De Felippi, and Kostaks 2017) or render them obsolete because Blockchain operates without the need for a central authority (Hawlitschek, Notheisen, and Teibner 2018).”
Unearthing the determinants of Blockchain adoption in supply chain management (2020, background): “At the same time, BC also provides transparency of records by making public a set of unforgeable past transaction records (Hawlitschek, Notheisen, and Teubner 2018).”