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This is what Robin Hood does. We are operating a massive dynamic virtual agent – we call it “the parasite” – that is able to analyze transactions from all major US Stock Exchanges including NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, etc.
Looking under the hood of any hierarchical organisation and analysing communication and collaboration patterns reveals three social structures: The official hierarchy as specified in an organisation chart or similar artefact, which defines the scope of various “authorities” within the organisation.
Co-produced by the "Cooperative Development Program at the Center for Family Life (CFL) and the Robin Hood Foundation. The Coopify app was designed by researchers from Cornell Tech. Examples in "Sunset Park, Brooklyn, called the Beyond Care
Robin Hood, as an umbrella term, is a project towards giving people access to the operating system of finance, to open source finance. At the moment it is in the process of transitioning its member and share management on the Ethereum blockchain, which makes possible an effective secondary market for coop shares and the deployment of new ...
- Joseph Rost on The New Leadership Requirements
- Brafman and Beckstrom on The Role of Catalysts
- Leadership in Open Innovation Communities
- Michael Hardt on The Networked Leadership of The New Social Movements
From an interview with Russ Volckman, at http://www.leadcoach.com/JRostInt.html Here is a summary of Rost’s proposals: (1) Stop concentrating on the leader. • Get rid of the emphasis on leader traits and personality characteristics. • Get rid of the lists of leader behaviors. • Get rid of all tests or inventories for leaders. • Get rid of the notio...
John Robb: "Open source insurgencies and resilient communities are both decentralized networks. Critical to the success of both are people that serve as catalysts (like Henry Okah and Rob Hopkins). What do catalysts do? They accelerate growth and effectiveness by increasing the trust and connectivity of the networks they inhabit. You can find a sur...
By Lee Fleming (Harvard Business School), David M. Waguespack (University of Maryland): Rivlin (2003) illustrates howLinus Torvalds (the original author of LINUX) realizesthat his authority is technically derived, tenuous, andconstantly in need of collective reaffirmation: “His hold over Linux is based more on loyalty than legalities.He owns the ri...
From an interview of co-author Michael Hardt conducted by Allen White for the Great Transition Initiative: " * You argue for developing movements that invert the traditional structure of leaders-as-strategists and followers-as-local-tacticians. How would this reversal work? First of all, we do not propose the elimination of leaders. Rather, we refr...
Users pledge allegiance to more powerful companies who, in turn, promise to protect them from both sysadmin duties and security threats. It’s a metaphor that’s rich in history and in fiction, and a model that’s increasingly permeating computing today. Feudal security consolidates power in the hands of the few.
A benevolent dictator is the leader of a project and the person who alone has all the power to make decisions.1 Often this authority is a natural consequence of the leader being the instigator of the project, as Linus is in the case of Linux. For those of us living in Western democracies, talk of dictatorship could sound suspicious.
