Augmented Social Networks: Difference between revisions
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'''Augmented Social Networks (ASN's) are platforms for `trusted exchange'.''' | |||
Augmented Social Networks (ASN's) are platforms for `trusted exchange'. | |||
Read the article at http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue8_8/jordan/ | Read the article at http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue8_8/jordan/ | ||
Revision as of 10:53, 8 March 2006
Augmented Social Networks (ASN's) are platforms for `trusted exchange'.
Read the article at http://www.firstmonday.dk/issues/issue8_8/jordan/
Contextual commentary from Lyon Albaugh:
Personal communication: "I would highly recommend the whole article if you have time. This article fits in very well with my recent insights about the relation of P2P and alternative currencies. I agree with you that P2P as a medium (because it is both geared towards immaterial production, and creation of social capital) necessarily transcends the necessity of a currency to regulate its interaction. However, the implementation of a universal wage is most likely far off. In the mean time, compensation for ones online P2P contributions can be fulfilled with a yin style complementary currency (Lietaer's term for a currency that utilizes cooperation for the creation of social capital, compared to yang style currencies that utilize competition for the creation of material goods within a market environment). However, this would only truly be useful if one's contributions within any given online community would be accepted by other online communities via a trusted exchange system. My belief is that the ASN is a possible platform for that exchange, that will help supplement the pay of the noble knowledge worker until the universal wage becomes a reality. This whole vision is still very blurry and will need much refinement. The way my mind usually works is it intuits a broad and big picture solution and then must go through and assess the details to see if it is a practically viable option. Anyways, I welcome your critical feedback, as well as your recent thoughts about the relation of alternative currencies and the universal wage."