Welcome to
Cooperation Commons: Interdisciplinary study of cooperation and collective action.
Welcome to NavigationRecent Summaries
|
Jimbo (Wikipedia) Wales calls for Wiki PoliticsBy Howard Rheingold, 10 years 50 weeks ago. John Seely Brown on the challenge and opportunity for technologies of cooperationBy Marc Dangeard, 10 years 50 weeks ago.
IT Conversations - Supernova 2005
http://cdn.itconversations.com/ITC.SN2005-JohnSeelyBrown-2005.06.22.mp3 Launching the Cooperation Commons BlogBy JimBenson, 10 years 50 weeks ago. This is the inaugural post of the Cooperation Commons blog. The Cooperation Commons home page houses a short introduction to the project by Howard Rheingold . The project and this blog will be looking resources and developing thought surrounding cooperation phenomena. Cooperation studies are a multidisciplinary field. Objects from the quantum to the mega exhibit certain cooperative properties. Leadership and Cooperations in the Gaming EconomyBy JimBenson, 10 years 50 weeks ago. Lessig, The Matrix and More.By Brian Ohanlon, 10 years 50 weeks ago. Let's Reclaim The CommonsBy Howard Rheingold, 10 years 50 weeks ago.
Looking At Social Media EcologiesBy SamuelRose, 10 years 50 weeks ago. Link: Matt McAlister » Challenging why (and how) people tag things. Matt McAlister writes about Bradley Horowitz’s influencer pyramid: Los Alamos Lab: Collective Decision-Making SiteBy Howard Rheingold, 10 years 50 weeks ago. Maptagging the Cooperation Landscape, an exercise in collective visual intelligence.By Howard Rheingold, 10 years 50 weeks ago. I invite our readers to help apply your collective wisdom to a project I've been working on for a long time, first by myself, then with Institute for the Future, and now with the Cooperation Commons. Help me put together two separate components that a number of people (Andrea Saveri and Kathi Vian foremost among them) have collaborated to create. Mark Elliott on Stigmergic CollaborationBy Howard Rheingold, 10 years 50 weeks ago.
Cooperation Commons member Mark Elliott has published Stigmergic Collaboration: The Evolution of Group Work, an impressively terse and lucid exploration of the connections between biological swarm intelligence and human intentional collaboration:
![]() |
Interested in participating? Visit Contact, and choose "Request to Participate". Who's new
User loginSearchWho's onlineThere are currently 0 users and 1 guest online.
|