'Sharing Nicely': On Shareable Goods and the Emergence of Sharing as a Modality of Economic Production
By Yochai Benkler. 2004
755 citations recorded by the source corpus.
II. LUMPINESS, GRANULARITY, AND SHAREABLE GOODS 296 A. Renewable Resources 298 B. Rapidly Decaying Resources 300 C. Lumpiness in General 301 D. Shareable Goods: Conclusion 304
Subfields: Marketing
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2a3c698aca0e5e8d25c8260744b69d9fcc7f12a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Marketing
- Ruth Carrasco-Gallego
- Gustavo Morales-Alonso
- Meisam Ranjbari
- C. Michael Hall
- William Attwood-Charles
- Koen Frenken
- S. Gössling
- J. Schor
Citations in the corpus
- Blockchain and value systems in the sharing economy: The illustrative case of Backfeed (2017, background): “Nonetheless, the term ‘sharing’ has been rare in economics literature (Benkler, 2004), while the 'sharing economy' constitutes numerous contradictions in its purported functions and objectives, even being an oxymoron conceptually (Slee, 2016).”
- Transaction costs and the sharing economy (2015, background): “Social frameworks use social cues that are usually less formal and less focused on crisply delineating the alternative courses of action open to participants in these frameworks’ (Benkler, 2004).”
- Putting the sharing economy into perspective (2017, background): “Hitchhiking nd carpooling are examples of ride-sharing and part of the sharing economy (Benkler, 2004).”
- Conceptualizing the Sharing Economy through Presenting a Comprehensive Framework (2018, background): “, [39,46,72,74,117,118]) and finally, a very small group insist on non-profit activities and gift-giving practices to be considered in the SE [119].”
- The collaborative economy and tourism: Critical perspectives, questionable claims and silenced voices (2015, positive): “Belk (2007) and other social anthropologists have theorized the social and cultural features of sharing, defining it succinctly as ‘nonreciprocal, pro-social behaviour’ (Frey &Meier in Benkler, 2004, p. 275).”
- How do we conquer the growth limits of capitalism? Schumpeterian Dynamics of Open Innovation (2015, background): “Lastly, the shared economy offers a happier life, more money, more flexible lifestyle, reduced reliance on debt, and more trust in strangers as the subjects of the sharing economy that creates sharable value to essentially give benefits to them (Benkler, 2004).”
- The sharing economy and the future of the hotel industry: Transaction cost theory and platform economics (2018, background): “Benkler (2004) has defined the discrete category of physical goods that simultaneously possesses excess capacity as ‘shareable’ goods.”