Tools for Data Governance
In: U. of Pittsburgh Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2020-23
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In: U. of Pittsburgh Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2020-23
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In: GOVERNING PRIVACY IN KNOWLEDGE COMMONS, M. Sanfilippo, B.M. Frischmann and K.J. Strandburg, eds; Cambridge University Press, 2021
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In: Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment & Technology Law, Band 23, S. 341
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In: Forthcoming in Minssen, Timo, Herrmann, Janne Rothmar, and Schovsbo, Jens eds. Global Genes, Local Concerns: Legal, Ethical and Scientific Challenges in International Biobanking Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing.
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In: Forthcoming, Rooksby, Jacob H., ed. Research Handbook on Intellectual Property and Technology Transfer Cheltenham, UK: Edward Elgar Publishing.
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In: Tennessee Law Review, Band 83, S. 751
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In: U. of Pittsburgh Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2014-13
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Working paper
In: Journal of Intellectual Property Law, Forthcoming
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In: Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal, Vol. 18, p. 677, 2008
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In: Cambridge studies on governing knowledge commons
The rise of 'smart' - or technologically advanced - cities has been well documented, while governance of such technology has remained unresolved. Integrating surveillance, AI, automation, and smart tech within basic infrastructure as well as public and private services and spaces raises a complex set of ethical, economic, political, social, and technological questions. The Governing Knowledge Commons (GKC) framework provides a descriptive lens through which to structure case studies examining smart tech deployment and commons governance in different cities. This volume deepens our understanding of community governance institutions, the social dilemmas communities face, and the dynamic relationships between data, technology, and human lives. For students, professors, and practitioners of law and policy dealing with a wide variety of planning, design, and regulatory issues relating to cities, these case studies illustrate options to develop best practice. Available through Open Access, the volume provides detailed guidance for communities deploying smart tech.
Researchers interested in blockchains are increasingly attuned to questions of governance, including how blockchains relate to government, the ways blockchains are governed, and ways blockchains can improve prospects for successful self-governance. Our paper joins this research by exploring the implications of the Governing Knowledge Commons (GKC) framework to analyze governance of blockchains. Our novel contributions are making the case that blockchain networks represent knowledge commons governance, in the sense that they rely on collectively-managed technologies to pool and manage distributed information, illustrating the usefulness and novelty of the GCK methodology with an empirical case study of the evolution of Bitcoin, and laying the foundation for a research program using the GKC approach.
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In: University of Pittsburgh Law Review, Forthcoming
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In: International Journal of the Commons, Band 16, S. 108
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Researchers interested in blockchains are increasingly attuned to questions of governance, including how blockchains relate to government, the ways blockchains are governed, and ways blockchains can improve prospects for successful self-governance. Our paper joins this research by exploring the implications of the Governing Knowledge Commons (GKC) framework to analyze governance of blockchains. Our novel contributions are making the case that blockchain networks represent knowledge commons governance, in the sense that they rely on collectively-managed technologies to pool and manage distributed information, illustrating the usefulness and novelty of the GCK methodology with an empirical case study of the evolution of Bitcoin, and laying the foundation for a research program using the GKC approach.
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