Wikinomics: How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything

By D. Tapscott, Anthony D. Williams. 2006

3,296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5b86b65489ba471028de58e3c1fef955fb14651

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Citations in the corpus

Community Intelligence and Social Media Services: A Rumor Theoretic Analysis of Tweets During Social Crises (2013, background): “Second, although many pundits have portrayed rosy pictures about the potential of online crowds for collaborative problem solving (Kazman and Chen 2009; Surowiecki 2005; Tapscott and Williams 2006), less attention has been paid to the information quality issues in the context of citizen-centric soci”
The Ethical Economy of Customer Coproduction (2008, background): “It is the main reason that people blog, that they act as DJs without being paid for it, that they take leadership in online communities, that they take an interest in developing fashion and engaging in practices of creative consumption and “prosumerism” (von Hippel 2006; Tapscott and Williams 2006).”
Dallas Smythe Today - The Audience Commodity, the Digital Labour Debate, Marxist Political Economy and Critical Theory. Prolegomena to a Digital Labour Theory of Value. (2012, background): “Tapscott and Williams see the rise of a new economy they call wikinomics that results in the emergence of “a new economic democracy” (Tapscott and Williams 2006, 267).”
Ethical norms and issues in crowdsourcing practices: A Habermasian analysis (2018, background): “At times, the term is also used to refer to non-commercial peer production communities including those around Linux or Wikipedia (Benkler 2006; Tapscott and Williams 2006).”
Infrastructure: the social value of shared resources (2012, unknown): “Against this background, these contributions have focused on the structure, driving forces and dynamics (von Hippel, 2005; Tapscott and Williams, 2006) as well as the institutional environment affecting knowledge production in modern societies (Benkler, 2006).”
The second wave of digital-era governance: a quasi-paradigm for government on the Web (2013, background): “So developments such as analysing ‘big data’ from transactional processes [32], peer production [33], the ‘democratization of innovation’ [34], ‘crowdsourcing’ [35], ‘wikinomics’ [36], ‘cognitive surplus’ [37] and ‘network effects’ [38] put pressure on government organizations to innovate in catch-u”
Web mapping 2.0: The neogeography of the GeoWeb (2008, background): “Tapscott and Williams (2006) describe a growing economy driven by mass collaboration based on the principles of openness, peer production, sharing and acting globally.”
The Role of Grammarly in Assessing English as a Foreign Language (EFL) Writing (2018, background): “They are born in the digital age and have been interacting with digital technology from an early age (Arteaga Sánchez, Cortijo, & Javed, 2014; Prensky, 2001, 2010; Tapscott & Williams, 2008, 2010; Thompson, 2013).”
Engaging the YouTube Google-Eyed Generation: Strategies for Using Web 2.0 in Teaching and Learning. (2008, background): “Within business the model suggested within ‘Wikinomics’ (Tapscott and Williams, 2006) indicates that opensource technology and strategies involving mass collaboration “changes everything”.”
A Fad or a Phenomenon?: The Adoption of Open Innovation Practices in Large Firms (2014, background): “While revealing IP is a common practice in open-source development, case studies have shown that large fi rms in other sectors are also experimenting with it ( Tapscott and Williams 2006 ).”