BLOCKCHAIN / INSTITUTIONAL TECHNOLOGY
Public working manuscript · V0.1Blockchain — The Underlying Technology of Stakeholder Capital Theory
From institutional technology to verifiable governance for co-creation
Taking blockchain as institutional technology, the manuscript examines how cryptography, distributed ledgers, consensus and smart contracts can carry rules, then explores contribution recognition, capital formation, rights allocation and collaborative governance.
- STATUS
- Public working manuscript · V0.1
- VERSION
- V0.1
- DATE
- AUTHOR
- Andrew David W.Y.
STRUCTURE / 01
Contents
The argument moves from institutional technology and consensus to contribution, capital and rights, governance, system testing and future institutions.
01Part I · Institutional Technology: From Information Replication to Asset Transfer+
02Part II · Consensus and Execution: How Institutions Enter Technical Systems+
03Part III · Contribution Recognition: Making Co-Creation Verifiable+
04Part IV · Capital and Rights: From Contribution Records to Institutionalized Rights+
05Part V · Collaborative Governance: Operating, Monitoring and Revising Institutions+
06Part VI · System Design: From Technical Architecture to Effectiveness Testing+
07Part VII · Future Institutions: From Programmable Assets to Evolving Co-Creation+
SUPPORTING MATERIALS / 03
Supporting materials
Only presentations and files that are currently available are listed.
EDITION RECORD / 04
Versions and updates
Public contents: preface, introduction, seven parts with 32 chapters, and conclusion. Appendix text remains in progress; future editions will be recorded here.
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