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Type | Conference or Workshop Paper |
Scope | Discipline-based scholarship |
Published in Proceedings | Yes |
Title | Exploring Decentralized Autonomous Organizations: Towards Shared Interests and ‘Code is Constitution’ |
Organization Unit | |
Authors |
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Presentation Type | paper |
Item Subtype | Original Work |
Refereed | Yes |
Status | Published in final form |
Language |
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Event Title | Forty-First International Conference on Information Systems (ICIS) |
Event Type | conference |
Event Location | Virtual (India) |
Event Start Date | December 13 - 2020 |
Event End Date | December 16 - 2020 |
Place of Publication | Virtual |
Publisher | Exploring Decentralized Autonomous Organizations |
Abstract Text | In recent years, scholarly interest research on blockchain technology steadily increased. While the underlying technology matures, observed problems in the field show questions of governance to remain crucial, even though scarcely studied empirically. One approach of solving these problems can be seen in decentralized autonomous organizations, which describes a new type of organizing that is grounded on consensus-based, distributed autonomy. The governance peculiarities of DAOs is fairly unexplored, and this is where this research commences. In an exploratory multiple case study consisting of three popular DAOs Aragon, Tezos, and DFINITY, their governance peculiarities are worked out by analyzing grey literature to understand stakeholder interests, incentivization, control, and coordination mechanisms, technical considerations, and external influences from off-chain entities. In the context of an on-and-off-chain continuum, it appears that DAOs provide mechanisms that might enable autonomous decision-making but, at the same time, find themselves strongly influenced by the interests of various stakeholders. |
Other Identification Number | merlin-id:20180 |
PDF File | Download from ZORA |
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