DTS - Week 4 (MC & Case)

The process of analyzing a blockchain deployment by understanding the needs, dependencies, and concerns of its participants.

A centralized governance structure where one entity has control over the blockchain and its decisions.

A governance mode where various organizations collaborate and share control over the blockchain.

The risk of losing individual control and facing competition when transitioning from a centralized to a collaborative blockchain governance.

The mechanism in blockchain governance that focuses on assigning tasks and responsibilities among participants.

A governance framework that combines algorithmic decision-making with human oversight and intervention.

A type of trust that relies on algorithms and their outputs to make decisions, often seen in platforms like Airbnb.

A strategy in blockchain governance that focuses on creating internal control and reducing reliance on external parties.

Incentives that dynamically adjust based on feedback loops and changing conditions, often used in blockchain networks.

The primary challenge faced by consortium governance modes, involving difficulties in making decisions when multiple organizations share control.

The use of feedback loops to adapt to changing conditions and ensure long-term alignment in a blockchain network.

A mechanism used to build trust in blockchain networks by establishing clear rules and controls for data usage and access.

A strategic move in blockchain governance involving extending the network to include external organizations, allowing integration and collaboration.

A governance framework that relies on human decision-making and intervention, often used when balancing automation with human control.

The primary challenge in blockchain networks where collaborating organizations need to ensure data security and prevent misuse by competitors.

A mechanism to enhance customer trust by providing transparent and clear information about the benefits and workings of a blockchain.

The process of evaluating the risks and potential benefits of decentralizing decision-making processes in a blockchain deployment.

A governance structure where a single entity, like a company or organization, controls the blockchain and its decision-making.

The process of establishing a specific governance mode for a blockchain, considering factors like control, participation, and decision-making.

The mechanism that establishes trust in blockchain networks by providing incentives for participants to adhere to rules and contribute.

A governance framework that relies solely on algorithms and automated processes to make decisions without human intervention.

A governance structure where a group of entities collaborates and shares control over the blockchain.

A governance model where participants are closely connected and decisions are made in a collaborative and decentralized manner.

A governance mechanism that focuses on managing relationships and interactions between participants, ensuring their interests align with the organization's objectives.

The challenge of balancing automation with human oversight in governance frameworks, especially in cases where human intervention is needed to correct errors or make critical decisions.

A blockchain network where participants share sensitive data and collaborate to achieve common goals, requiring strong governance mechanisms to build trust and prevent misuse.

A governance strategy that involves making information and activities transparent to participants, enhancing trust and accountability in the network.

A governance framework that aims to maintain a balance between centralized control and decentralized participation, adapting decisions based on feedback and evolving needs.

The challenge faced by organizations when transitioning from traditional, centralized governance to a blockchain-based, decentralized system, often involving adjustments in decision-making and control.