P2P Foundation

Researching, documenting and promoting peer to peer practices


    Admin

    P2P Foundation Sites/Publications

    Worth Reading

    Introductory Essay
    Extensive Essay

    Sponsors

    Interviews

    Video

    - New P2P Video at Pixelace, Helsinki, March 2009

    Podcasts

    - Interview at Open Views by Sundar Raman, 9th March 2007
    - Interview with Richard Poynder

    Resources

    Delicious P2P tags
    P2P Blog Aggregator
    P2P Encyclopedia
    P2P Foundation Wiki
    P2P Meme Map
    P2P Movements
    P2P Podcasts
    P2P Tools
    P2P Topical Index
    P2P Webcasts
    givegetnation

    Visit our archive

  • Books


    Free Software, Free Society

    Community

    Join the P2P Community on Frappr frappr link to our community

    Want to advertise? Click here.

  • Subscribe



  • Communities and Networks Connection
  • Recent Comments:

    • Jeremy Smyles: The acid test for Cameron is making us feel good about being poor. For...
    • Sepp: “And I think Greer seriously underestimates the resilience of society. The...
    • jsilveira: I think you have left out of your description of the evolutionary process,...
    • PHJ: A request from the floor: I think this is a really interesting comment. It’s...
    • Gregg: Gignanews and other provider growth is probably related to the ISP closings. The...

  • Authors

  • Conflict in Adoption of Collaborative Networks

    photo of Michel Bauwens

    Michel Bauwens
    5th September 2009


    After Leuven, 2006; Nottingham, 2007; Manchester 2009 (April and November 3), this will be the fifth conference dedicated to P2P Research, that is co-organized by the P2P Foundation!!

    A special thanks to Dr. Athina Karatzogianni for making it possible.

    More information: http://virt3c.wordpress.com/

    Call For Papers

    The Inaugural Interdisciplinary Conference of the Virtual Communication, Collaboration and Conflict (VIRT3C) Research Group at the University of Hull

    VIRT3C@Hull 2010 Developing the Virtual Society: Conflict in Adoption of Collaborative Networks 19-20 March

    Public Keynote speaker:

    Geert Lovink [Institute for Network Cultures, Hogeschool Van Amsterdam and University of Amsterdam]

    Keynote speakers:

    Gabriella Coleman [Media, Culture, and Communication, NYU]

    Mathieu O’Neil [Paris Sorbonne – Paris IV]

    Our plenary theme is ‘Developing the Virtual Society: Conflict in Adoption of Online Collaborative Networks’. As virtual society develops, and peer technologies and practices pump in its heart, this conference brings together academics of all disciplines to discuss conflict in the adoption of collaborative networks. This is a time of confrontation between older forms of communication and organization and new ways of sharing, collaborating and acting collectively. We seek to explore conflicts emerging in the transition from, and resistance to, horizontal participatory networks, as well as conflict within collaborative networks. We welcome suggestions for panels and papers on any area relating to our theme, and particularly in the following areas:

    • Network Theory
    • P2P and FLOSS methodology adoption
    • FLOSS methodology
    • Open source conflicts and forking
    • Adoption by NGOs and the developing world
    • Adoption by social movements, hacktivism, cyberconflict
    • Institutional resistance to networks
    • Online P2P places and conflicts

    We encourage especially contributions, including, but not limited to, politics, economics, computer science, business, psychology, sociology, and law.

    With your abstract of no more than 300 words please include the following information:

    Name, postal address, email
    Institutional affiliation and position (if applicable)

    Please send abstracts in Word or pdf format to the organisers at
    athina.k@gmail.com

    Provisional Deadline for abstracts: 15th January 2010

    Leave a Reply

    XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>