Talk:Main Page: Difference between revisions
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Audio from Benkler's talk, "The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom", given at UC Berkeley's Boalt Hall School of Law on 27 April 2006: http://dream.sims.berkeley.edu/~jhall/Yochai_Benkler_Boalt_27Apr2006.mp3 | Audio from Benkler's talk, "The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom", given at UC Berkeley's Boalt Hall School of Law on 27 April 2006: http://dream.sims.berkeley.edu/~jhall/Yochai_Benkler_Boalt_27Apr2006.mp3 | ||
[[User:Ownut]]'s | [[User:Ownut]]'s beginnings of a summary of this talk: | ||
Social production is sustainable, growing, efficient Mode of Production, and is _bad_ for the current model. | Social production is sustainable, growing, efficient Mode of Production, and is _bad_ for the current model. | ||
Freedom, human agency and autonomy increase when owners allow workers to 'play' with otherwise proprietary resources. | Freedom, human agency and autonomy increase when owners allow workers to 'play' with otherwise proprietary resources. | ||
Revision as of 13:47, 13 May 2006
'Hi everyone: My name is Chris Gondek and I am the producer and host of a podcast called "The Invisible Hand". Professor Benkler is my guest for the 4/22/06 show and we discuss the ideas in "The Wealth of Networks". If you are interested in listening to the show, here is the link: http://www.theinvisiblehandpodcast.com/The_Invisible_Hand_Episode_23.mp3
An interview about Yochai Benkler's new book can be found at Openbusiness.cc [[1]]
I'm parking this here temporarily, but maybe we should start an 'Audio' or 'Media' page?
Audio from Benkler's talk, "The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom", given at UC Berkeley's Boalt Hall School of Law on 27 April 2006: http://dream.sims.berkeley.edu/~jhall/Yochai_Benkler_Boalt_27Apr2006.mp3
User:Ownut's beginnings of a summary of this talk:
Social production is sustainable, growing, efficient Mode of Production, and is _bad_ for the current model.
Freedom, human agency and autonomy increase when owners allow workers to 'play' with otherwise proprietary resources.