위즈돔 공유경제 이장님
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Collaborative consumption involves systems like product service systems, redistribution markets, and collaborative lifestyles. It is driven by factors such as trust between strangers, idling capacity, critical mass, peer-to-peer technologies, environmental concerns, and cost consciousness. Key mechanisms for building trust include personal profiles, official verification, degrees of separation, peer reviews/ratings, and in-person screening. The document discusses the growth of collaborative consumption and sharing economies enabled by social technologies and changing consumer attitudes.
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[위즈돔] 서울,공유경제를만나다_1_이장님
http://www.wisdo.me/863
아무것도 소유하지 않되 모든것을 사용한다
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공유경제기업들의 비즈니스모델과 창업 스토리, 그리고 재미난 사용법을 익히고,
상호간의 신뢰를 쌓을 수 있는 공유경제의 개념을 올바로 이해할 수 있는 자리입니다.
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[위즈돔] 서울,공유경제를만나다_1_이장님
http://www.wisdo.me/863
아무것도 소유하지 않되 모든것을 사용한다
서울,공유경제를만나다 : 우리의 삶의 풍요롭게 만드는 한국의 공유 경제 기업들을 직접 만날 수 있는 시간!
공유경제기업들의 비즈니스모델과 창업 스토리, 그리고 재미난 사용법을 익히고,
상호간의 신뢰를 쌓을 수 있는 공유경제의 개념을 올바로 이해할 수 있는 자리입니다.
경험과 지식을 공유하는 ‘나눔’을 실현하는 위즈돔과 함께, 따뜻한 공유도시 서울에서 일상의 협력적인 소비활동을 만나보아요.
1월10일 목요일 첫 시간,
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III. To benefit, publishers need new business models like flexible packaging and credit systems, sharing rights priced appropriately, and support for community platforms to convert peer recommendations into traffic and sales. Clear access rights and payment options are also important.Digital Connectedness: Taking Ownership of Your Professional Online Presence
Developing pathways to connectedness essentially commences with family and friends, but over time new connections outside of these circles begin to form ever increasing and interlinking circles. These informal and formal networks have the potential to help you unlock new doors to new opportunities. Social media can without doubt provide excellent communication channels and a space to develop your network of connections. Nonetheless as your online presence expands it leaves behind both digital footprints and digital shadows; and this needs to be given due consideration. This keynote will look at the value of developing a professional online presence and why as future graduates you need to take ownership of this.
http://www.yorksj.ac.uk/ltd/ltd/student-engagement/undergraduate-research-confere.aspx
Benchmarking the Privacy-Preserving People Search
This document discusses benchmarking privacy-preserving people search. Social match is important in people search because tighter social similarity makes it easier to connect people. However, privacy is a big concern with people search using social networks due to users opting out of sharing information or providing incomplete data. The research aims to obtain a privacy-preserving social network by simulating with public coauthor networks. Both global and local network features are important for people search performance, and accounting for privacy concerns in these features can significantly impact search results. The local network feature, relating to direct connections, has more influence than global features relating to whole network propagation.
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This document discusses the ethical challenges of using social media for social science research. It notes that social media has blurred boundaries and led to methodological, collaborative, ethical, capability, and contextual challenges for researchers. It introduces the New Social Media and New Social Science network, which aims to address these challenges through sharing approaches, tools, and experiences of using social media for research. The document outlines some of the key ethical issues that have emerged, such as privacy, informed consent, and data ownership. It emphasizes that resolving ethical dilemmas requires a holistic approach and that guidelines must be context-specific given the diverse nature of social media.
Designing Social
Another in my class on User Experience, a shorter version of my workshop on Designing Social Websites.
Designingsocialiasummit 100408180215 Phpapp01
The document discusses principles for designing social websites and features. It covers understanding user needs and motivations using theories like Maslow's hierarchy and Kollock's motivations. It also discusses designing for identity, presence, reputation, relationships, activity, and viral distribution. Key elements include understanding users, identifying social objects, and choosing appropriate social features.
Designing Social Iasummit
The document discusses principles for designing social websites and features. It covers understanding user needs and motivations using theories like Maslow's hierarchy of needs and Kollock's motivations for contributing. It also discusses designing for identity, presence, reputation, relationships, activity, and viral distribution. Key elements include profiles, groups, attention, collaborating, communicating, sharing, and optimizing signups and invitations.
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- 2. Graduate project on collaborative consumption by Nadya Rodionenko
- 3. Graduate project on collaborative consumption by Nadya Rodionenko
- 4. The age of access
- 6. Me --> We
- 10. The Bright Future of Car Sharing http://futureofcarsharing.com
- 14. collaborative consumption is built around 3 systems: Product service systems Redistribution markets Collaborative lifestyles
- 15. Underlying principles that make the systems work are; Trust between strangers Belief in the commons Idling capacity Critical mass
- 16. Drivers P2P Technologies Resurgence of community Environmental concerns Cost consciousness
- 17. Social software honeycomb Identity – a way of uniquely identifying people in the system Presence – a way of knowing who is online, available or otherwise nearby Relationships – a way of describing how two users in the system are related (e.g. in Flickr, people can be contacts, friends of family) Conversations – a way of talking to other people through the system Groups – a way of forming communities of interest Reputation – a way of knowing the status of other people in the system (who’s a good citizen? who can be trusted?) Sharing – a way of sharing things that are meaningful to participants (like photos or videos)
- 18. Reputation management cycles on the social web
- 20. 5 KEY TRUST MECHANISMS 1. Personal profiles 2. Officail verification 3. Degrees of separation 4. Peer reviews & ratings 5. High-touch : In-person screening
- 21. Personal profiles
- 24. Peer reviews & ratings thredUP Badges thredUP leaderboard. couchsurfing references
- 25. High-touch : In-person screening
- 26. “Sharing appeal” by generation: GenX surprise
- 27. Perceived “benefits” of sharing: a personalized value
- 28. Perceived “benefits” of sharing: a personalized value
- 29. Barriers to sharing: it’s all about Trust
- 30. New success metrics for marketers
- 31. Our nation has the ‘will’, it just needs more of the ‘way’.
- 32. Solo, But Not Alone
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