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List of contributors
1 Blockchain: a disruptive technology
PART I Socio-economic aspects and consequences of decentralized technologies
2 The block is hot: a commons-based approach to the development and deployment of blockchains
3 Can permissionless blockchains be regulated and resolve some of the problems of copyright law?
4 Meetups: making space for women on the blockchain
5 Drivers of digital trust in the crypto industry
6 Lightbulb concrete
PART II Blockchain and digital media
7 Could blockchain save journalism? An explorative study of blockchain’s potential to make journalism a more sustainable business
8 The logics of technology decentralization – the case of distributed ledger technologies
9 Disruptive blockworks: blockchains and networks/acceleration and collision
10 Blockchained to what (end)? A socio-material provocation to check distributed futures
11 Blockchain and data market: the case of Wibson from a critical perspective
PART III Technological aspects and consequences of decentralized technologies
12 Applying smart contracts in online dispute resolutions on a large scale and its regulatory implications
13 SmartAnvil: open-source tool suite for smart contract analysis
14 Managing CRM with Fabric Hyperledger blockchain technology
15 Privacy with Ethereum smart contracts
16 A hierarchical structure model of success factors for (blockchain-based) crowdfunding
Index

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Blockchain and web 3.0 : social, economic, and technological challenges 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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알라딘제공

Blockchain is no longer just about bitcoin or cryptocurrencies in general. Instead, it can be seen as a disruptive, revolutionary technology which will have major impacts on multiple aspects of our lives. The revolutionary power of such technology compares with the revolution sparked by the World Wide Web and the Internet in general. Just as the Internet is a means of sharing information, so blockchain technologies can be seen as a way to introduce the next level: sharing value.





Blockchain and Web 3.0 fills the gap in our understanding of blockchain technologies by hosting a discussion of the new technologies in a variety of disciplinary settings. Indeed, this volume explains how such technologies are disruptive and comparatively examines the social, economic, technological and legal consequences of these disruptions. Such a comparative perspective has previously been underemphasized in the debate about blockchain, which has subsequently led to weaknesses in our understanding of decentralized technologies.





Underlining the risks and opportunities offered by the advent of blockchain technologies and the rise of Web 3.0, Blockchain and Web 3.0 will appeal to researchers and academics interested in fields such as sociology and social policy, cyberculture, new media and privacy and data protection.



Blockchain and Web 3.0 fills the gap in our understanding of blockchain technologies by hosting a discussion of the new technologies in a variety of disciplinary settings.