What does a house, digital data and social connections have in common ? They all are asset classes of a physical-digital economic space. What does a village marketplace, YouTube and a blockchain have in common ? They all are resource allocation mechanisms. What does trust and geography have in common ? Both will be fundamentally transformed by the digital revolution. Book II builds on the twin concepts of ¿reciprocity¿ and ¿social contracts¿ discussed in Book I and introduces a new game analogy to better understand the impact of digitalization on our incumbent systems.
For example, who will be the new ¿players¿ of this post-modern socio-economic game ? How will new reciprocity mechanisms impact geopolitics and social rules ? Can new game generate sustainable systemic behaviors over the medium-term ? Book II identifies a profound paradigm shift that will enable the emergence of a fourth family of reciprocity mechanism. This will result in a novel and complementary resource allocation process that should gradually help us address some of our major social and environmental challenges at the start of the third millennium.
What does a house, digital data and social connections have in common ? They all are asset classes of a physical-digital economic space. What does a village marketplace, YouTube and a blockchain have in common ? They all are resource allocation mechanisms. What does trust and geography have in common ? Both will be fundamentally transformed by the digital revolution. Book II builds on the twin concepts of ¿reciprocity¿ and ¿social contracts¿ discussed in Book I and introduces a new game analogy to better understand the impact of digitalization on our incumbent systems.
For example, who will be the new ¿players¿ of this post-modern socio-economic game ? How will new reciprocity mechanisms impact geopolitics and social rules ? Can new game generate sustainable systemic behaviors over the medium-term ? Book II identifies a profound paradigm shift that will enable the emergence of a fourth family of reciprocity mechanism. This will result in a novel and complementary resource allocation process that should gradually help us address some of our major social and environmental challenges at the start of the third millennium.