ACM Digital Library
Monitoring collective intelligence: a survey of Lithuanian Civic TechItem type:Publication, conference paper[2018][P1a1][S008][4]CSCW’18. Companion of the 2018 ACM Conference on Computer Supported Cooperative Work and Social Computing, November 3-7, 2018, Jersey City, NJ, USA. New York : ACM Association for Computing Machinery, 2018. ISBN 9781450360180., p. 277-280In this paper, we conduct a systematic survey of 50 Civic Tech platforms in Lithuania to evaluate their potential to co-create collective intelligence or “civic intelligence” applying Collective Intelligence Potential Index (CIPI) methodology that includes different socio-technological indicators. Civic intelligence is a form of collective intelligence that refers to the group's capacity to perceive societal problems and to address them effectively. The research focuses on evaluation of diverse organizational designs that increase efficient collective performance. By employing an interdisciplinary perspective and post-soviet countries context, the paper contributes to the increased
4Scopus© Citations 1 Compensating creativity in the digital world : reconciling technology and cultureItem type:Publication, conference paper[2005][P1a1][S001][5]; Appling computing 2005 : proceedings of the 2005 ACM Symposium on applied computing. [New York] : ACM, 2005. ISBN 1581139640., p. 282-286New proposals on compensatory mechanisms and viability of traditional practices for online environment is currently being considered by the European Union and are subject of heated academic debate. Simultaneously new business models for distribution of intellectual property online are emerging rapidly. The paper focuses on the failures of the current compensatory mechanisms, as well as new proposals to compensate the creative in the online environment, including current online distribution practices, universal levy proposals - Internet access and traffic levies, blank media levies, voluntary compensation systems, as well as traditional practices of the collecting societies, effects of the content protection technologies (DRM) on the accessibility and fair use of information online. The paper suggests the set of features for the new compensatory system, including socio-economic aspects of the different societies, and the need of uniform and worldwide compensatory system. Conclusions support the necessity to revise current compensatory mechanisms, centering on the proposed features, rather than just technological mechanisms, which dominate the current political agenda.
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