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From Yochai Benkler - Wealth of Networks
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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 beginning comments on this talk:
[[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 14:47, 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.