Issue 0: July 2011
Table of Contents
Peer production means that people work together collaboratively and transparently to create a public good. This work often requires the creation of new institutions and rules. One of the aims of Critical Studies in Peer Production is to challenge the current self-reinforcing paradigm where academic journals that ‘reject more attract more’, so that ‘avoiding faults becomes more important than new ideas’.
Editorial Notes html
Peer reviewed Papers
The Origins and Impacts of Swedish Filesharing: A Case Study by Jonas Andersson html
The Sociology of Critique in Wikipedia by Mathieu O’Neil html
Debate: ANT and Power
ANT & Hegelian Marxism by Johan Söderberg html
In Defence of ANT by Nathaniel Tkacz html
Domination & Networks by Mathieu O’Neil html
Reports: Conferences
Critical Point of View by Johanna Niesyto & Nathaniel Tkacz html
Third Free Culture Research Conference by Leonhard Dobusch & Michelle Thorne html