Too Much of a Good Thing? A Governing Knowledge Commons Review of Abundance in Context
The economics of abundance, along with the sociology of abundance, the law of abundance, and so forth, should be re-framed, linked, and situated in a common context for empirical rather than conceptual research. Abundance may seem to be a new, big thing, between anxiety over information overload, Big Data, and related technological disruptions. But scholars know that abundance is an ancient phenomenon, which only seemed to disappear as twentieth century social science focused on scarcity instead. Restoring the study of abundance, and figuring out how to solve the problems that abundance might create, means shedding disciplinary blinders and going back to basics. How does abundance, in various forms, create or alleviate social problems? We explain and illustrate how the Governing Knowledge Commons (GKC) framework provides a useful research tool to generate and test hypotheses about abundance in various economic, social, cultural, and legal settings
Year of publication: |
2022
|
---|---|
Authors: | Madison, Michael J. ; Frischmann, Brett M. ; Sanfilippo, Madelyn ; Strandburg, Katherine J. |
Publisher: |
[S.l.] : SSRN |
Saved in:
freely available
Saved in favorites
Similar items by person
-
Governing Smart Cities as Knowledge Commons - Introduction, Chapter 1 & Conclusion
Frischmann, Brett M., (2023)
-
Governing smart cities as knowledge commons
Frischmann, Brett M., (2023)
-
Privacy as Commons : Case Evaluation Through the Governing Knowledge Commons Framework
Sanfilippo, Madelyn, (2020)
- More ...