Collective Action and Decision-making: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
* [http://www.socialtext.net/wikinomics/index.cgi?introduction_to_the_wikinomics_playbook Wikinomics wiki] Peruse the wiki to get a sense of the arguments. | * [http://www.socialtext.net/wikinomics/index.cgi?introduction_to_the_wikinomics_playbook Wikinomics wiki] Peruse the wiki to get a sense of the arguments. | ||
* [http://ethanzuckerman.com/blog/?p=1125 Ethan Zuckerman's blog review of Infotopia] Great summary of the issues in the book | * [http://ethanzuckerman.com/blog/?p=1125 Ethan Zuckerman's blog review of Infotopia] Great summary of the issues in the book. | ||
== Additional Thoughts == | == Additional Thoughts == | ||
Revision as of 10:40, 29 January 2010
Mass collaboration and the aggregation of information enable potentially profound changes in business and politics. In this class, we will compare and contrast the transformations in economic life and collective decision-making processes brought on the information revolution. The discussions will also explore the role of open information systems on business and the scope for greater transparency and participation in government, politics and public life.
Readings
- James Surowiecki, Wisdom of Crowds (excerpt)
- Wikinomics wiki Peruse the wiki to get a sense of the arguments.
- Ethan Zuckerman's blog review of Infotopia Great summary of the issues in the book.
Additional Thoughts
- Federalist Papers published under the pseudonym Publius.
- Divided They Blog - a paper showing trackbacks between political blogs, mentioned by Ethan Zuckerman in his review of Cass Sunstein's Infotopia