The Potential Use of Blockchain Technology in Co-creation Ecosystems

Kondrateva, Galina; Boissieu, Elodie de; Ammi, Chantal; Seulliet, Eric

doi:10.3917/jie.pr1.0104

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…Governments can also hinder commoning through overregulation (Feliciantonio, 2017) or by co-opting citizen action (Cooke et al, 2020). The diversity of participants in urban and digital commoning requires expectations and emotions to be managed, and if commoning is poorly moderated competitive and conflictual dynamics among participants may arise (Kondrateva et al, 2022). This can lead to exclusionary practices in cities where the rights of some city dwellers come up against the property rights of others (Colding and Barthel, 2013; Esser, 2013), leading some to feel overshadowed or neglected.…”

Section: Trouble In Paradise? the Urban Commons A Tragedy In Three Partsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Much like a blockchain ensures that a system of values and exchanges is secured against individual acts of alteration, it can also safeguard vital public spaces. Blockchain-based DLTs reduce transaction costs (Kondrateva et al, 2022). Smart contracts—small sections of code which can be inserted into a blockchain have the benefit of being automatically executed, which reduces monitoring and oversight costs.…”

Section: Institutional Design For the Digital Urban Commons: Dlts To ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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“Governing the urban commons”: DLT, institutions, and citizens in perspective

2023

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Borrowing from insights produced in urban planning, media and governance studies thereby leveraging the Ostrom-nian ideas of institutions and polycentricity, this paper examines how to govern commons in the smart city. It offers a reflection upon whether Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs) could be a key notion for the commons discourse which centers around stakeholders, self-organization, and a rights-based framework. By decentralizing ledgers and enabling the interoperability of the various interfaces, DLTs make records more accessible, exchanges more transparent, and reduce costs while increasing efficiency, and permit automation, therefore commoning interactions both offline and online are facilitated. We argue that the use of DLTs to preserve the spatiotemporal integrity of key urban spaces is a common value question that needs to be elucidated or renegotiated in order to provide any useful guidance to DLTs integrity-preserving potential. In doing so, we draw attention to DLT-based urban commons and urban governance, and point to inherent incompatibilities that may lead to radical and not-so-smooth changes in urban institutions, while providing a way of thinking which can move the smart city closer towards a values-centered process and away from a preoccupation with technology and efficiency.

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Section: Trouble In Paradise? the Urban Commons A Tragedy In Three Partsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Institutional Design For the Digital Urban Commons: Dlts To ...mentioning

confidence: 99%

“Governing the urban commons”: DLT, institutions, and citizens in perspective

2023

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“…On the other hand, the experts’ indication of the efficiency of data structures as the fifth option with the lowest importance on the scale in Table 7 may indicate the participants’ lack of understanding of this potentiality of the use of tokenization to generate good quality information for the auditing purpose. The storage of data in blocks where the recorded data confirm the authenticity of the previous recorded ones can be viewed as the greatest potentiality for the reliability of data in blockchain and elevates tokenization as the future of co-creation (Kondrateva et al , 2022).…”

Section: Design/development and Demonstrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

A design for tokenization in governmental investment

Silva,

Marques,

Inácio

2023

IJAIM

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to identify the possible efficiency gains in using tokenization for the execution of public expenditure on governmental investments. Design/methodology/approach Through design science research methodology, the exploratory research produced a tokenized prototype in the blockchain, through the Ernst and Young OpsChain traceability solution, allowing automated processes in the stages of public expense. A focus group composed of auditors from the public sector evaluated the possibility of improving the quality of information available in the audited entities, where the tokens created represent and register the actions of public agents in the blockchain Polygon. Findings The consensus of the experts in the focus group indicated that the use of tokenization could improve the quality of the information, since the possibility of recording the activities of public agents in the metadata of the tokens at each stage of the execution of the expenditure allows the audited entities the advantages of the information recorded on the blockchain, according to the following ranking: first the immutability of audited data, followed by reliability, transparency, accessibility and efficiency of data structures. Originality/value This research makes an empirical contribution to the real use of tokenization in blockchain technology to the public sector through a value chain in which tokens were created and moved between the wallets of public agents to represent, register and track the operations regarding public expense execution.

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Digital skills recruitment challenges in small enterprises: the role of blockchain

Venkatachalam,

Kannusamy

2023

Small Enterprise Research

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The Potential Use of Blockchain Technology in Co-creation Ecosystems

Cited by 6 publications

References 55 publications

“Governing the urban commons”: DLT, institutions, and citizens in perspective

“Governing the urban commons”: DLT, institutions, and citizens in perspective

A design for tokenization in governmental investment

Digital skills recruitment challenges in small enterprises: the role of blockchain

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