DAOgov - Resources for DAO & Crypto Governance Research

Published: September 26, 2022

Industry Research

Take a look at my curation - Subscribe via the RSS feed links posted there
- It contains most of the live lists & databases below
- Keywords: DAOs, DACs, LAOs, governance, community
- Filter RSS subscriptions, newsletter and Google Scholar alerts with Inoreader & create your own RSS feeds and email digests!
My shared Zotero Library
- Work-in-progress, currently private
- Collected through my own research
Legal Resources for DAOs & Crypto

Metagovernance Project - The Governance Layer of the Internet
Wharton Cryptogovernance Workshop
- List of participating projects
- Raw data of survey responses
Cambridge Centre for Alternative Finance - Fin & Reg
UCL Centre for Blockchain Technologies - Econ&Fin, Reg&Law
Stanford - Center For Blockchain Research
Stanford Blockchain Club
- DAO Guide by Stanford Blockchain Club
  - Lists of DAOs, FAQ, Articles, Market Maps, etc.

Nathan Schineider - peer production, online communities, governance
- Open work
- Zotero library (check out the notes)
- Collections – Governance, Platform economy, Cooperativism
Blockchain Research Network - Blockchain governance, Regulation, Blockchain and Law, more…
- Public Zotero Library & RSS feed
- Social and Human Collection & RSS feed](https://api.zotero.org/groups/2216205/collections/Q76H4XH5/items/top?start=0&limit=25&format=atom&v=1)
Wharton - Blockchain governance reading list - quick overview of theoretical landscape
Blockchain library ( last updated 2017)
- List by topics
- Github deposit

Based on Blockchain - Research State of the Art (Collaborative Database) by @risius2017

Design and Features. How blockchain systems are designed and what the differential effects of the various characteristics (e.g., consensus mechanisms, privacy settings, transparency, immutability, decentralized control) are.
Measurement and Value. What is the added value that blockchain based solutions provide on the different levels and how it can be appropriated.
Management and Organization. What governance of decision rights exist in blockchain environments or which strategies and tactics are employed by actors in blockchain systems.

Users and society. Individuals who transact through blockchain applications and the societal consequences that the technology implies.
Intermediaries. Intermediary service providers as well as applications and processes that are hosted within a blockchain environment connecting a service provider and a service consumer. The key focus on this level revolves around smart contracts and the consequent opportunities for automating transactions among dispersed entities.
Platforms. Different blockchain implementations and networks (e.g., Ripple, Ethereum, Hyperledger), various types of blockchains (e.g., permissioned vs. permissionless), as well as cross-system interactions (e.g., integrating blockchain systems with each other or into established systems).
Firms and Industries. Organizations and industries that are prone to be affected by blockchain technology or deploy blockchain solutions themselves (e.g., financial markets, public services) as well as how (new) business models will develop in a blockchain industry.