Further Reading
- Values, Mechanism Design, and Fairness
Free Enterprise: Values in Action Conference Series, 2005-2006
MORAL MARKETS: THE CRITICAL ROLE OF VALUES IN THE ECONOMY, Paul J. Zak, ed., Princeton University Press, 2007
https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=933012
- Developing a Legal Specification Protocol: Technological Considerations and Requirements
https://law.stanford.edu/publications/developing-a-legal-specification-protocol-technological-considerations-and-requirements/
- "Here is a link to a very good academic and technical chapter on mechanism design by a Harvard computer science prof, David Parkes. http://www.eecs.harvard.edu/~parkes/pubs/ch2.pdf"
- Blockchains, Smart Contracts and The Law by Reuben Bramanathan
- A Legal Analysis of the DAO Exploit and Possible Investor Rights by Drew Hinkes
- The Evolution of Code as Law: watching The DAO take its first steps by Pamela Morgan
- Lawyers Be DAMNed: Andreas Antonopoulos Takes Aim at Arbitration With DAO Proposal by Andreas Antonopoulos
- The Law of The DAO by Andrew Hinkes
- Blockchain Company Wants to Reinvent Companies by Matt Levine
- THE DAO: BROKEN, BUT WORTH FIXING by Preston J. Byrne
- The DAO, the Curators: Evaluating and mitigating the legal risks by Alexis Roussel
- Vermont is ‘Blockchain Enabling’ by Brian Cohen
- Should a DAO have a legal entity? by Piers
- EB125: Defining A Legal Framework For Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAO) by Florian Glatz
- Ethereum: Fixing the legal problem of the DAO by Piers
- How to Incorporate a DAO by Stephen Palley
- How to Sue A DAO by Stephen Palley
- The Sovereign Individual: Mastering the Transition to the Information Age. James Dale Davidson, William Rees-Mogg, 1999
- Walkaway by Cory Doctorow
Luke Riley can write and academic intro to liquid democracy and how it fits into blockchain
Liquid democracy is system where everyone has the ability to vote themselves, to delegate their vote to someone else, and to remove the delegation of their vote at any time.
Quadratic voting is a system of buying votes, where each additional vote costs twice as much as the one before it. In other words, money buys votes, but with strong diminishing returns.