Citations:wikinomics

English citations of Wikinomics

• 2008, Dave Chaffey and Paul Russell Smith, eMarketing eXcellence, Planning and Optimizing Your Digital Marketing, Butterworth-Heinemann, →ISBN, edition 3, illustrated, page 119:

  Ironically, arguably the best known example of Wikinomics, an entirely altruistic initiative by its founder, Jimmy Wales, is one of the few sites not to accept contextual advertising which could generate millions of dollars per month.

• 2009, Barry K. Chudakov, Harrison Rainie et al. (authors), Ubiquity, Mobility, Security, The Future of the Internet III, Cambria Press, →ISBN, page 173:

  The Wikinomics of the marketplace will not abate, in my view, but accelerate.

• 2010, Lynda Resnick and Francis Wilkinson, Rubies in the Orchard, The POM Queen’s Secrets to Marketing Just About Anything, Random House, →ISBN, illustrated, page 186:

  Similarly, in order for companies to take advantage of the community brain power models of Wikinomics and so-called naked transparency in which outside collaborators contribute to business projects managed on the Web like an open book, they will need to be models of ethics and social responsibility.

English citations of wikinomics

• 2008, Jerry Calvin Parker and Esther Thorson, Health Communication in the New Media Landscape, Springer Publishing Company, →ISBN, illustrated, page 375:

  Health communication will take notes from the business community, where such collaboration is key to expanding the reach of concepts and new ideas, and join the growing field of “wikinomics.”

• 2008, Barry Libert and Jon Spector, We Are Smarter Than Me, How to Unleash the Power of Crowds in Your Business, Wharton School Publishing, →ISBN, illustrated, page 50:

  The extent of Netflix’s commitment to personalized movie recommendations was made clear in November 2006 when the company offered a $1 million prize—in true wikinomics spirit—to anyone who can build a system that is at least 10 percent better at the job than Cinematch.

• 2008, Donald R. Keough, 10 Commandments for Business Failure, Penguin, →ISBN, introduction:

  Show me a failed business, even one based on the latest wikinomics, and I will bet you with considerable assurance that their leaders have violated more than one of these commandments.

• 2009, Robert Kern et al., George Feuerlicht and Winfried Lamersdorf (editors), “Managing Quality of Human-Based eServices”, Service-Oriented Computing, ICSOC 2008 Workshops, Springer, →ISBN, page 305:

  At the same time, the phenomenon of wikinomics opened up new possibilities that allowed to drastically increase the scale of outsourcing labor while simultaneously decreasing activities into specialized microjobs.

• 2009, Gill Robinson Hickman, Leading Organizations, Perspectives for a New Era, SAGE, →ISBN, edition 2, illustrated, page 50:

  Welcome to the new world of wikinomics, where collaboration on a mass scale is set to change every institution in society.

• 2009, Allan Afuah, Strategic Innovation, New Game Strategies for Competitive Advantage, Taylor & Francis, →ISBN, illustrated, page 107:

  Crowdsourcing has also been called wikinomics, mass collaboration, and open innovation.

• 2009, Gary R. Bunt, iMuslims, The Other Press, →ISBN, page 56:

  Clearly, the trumpeting about social networking and wikinomics in relation to CIEs has to be seen within this context.

• 2010, Ian MacKenzie, English for Business Studies Student’s Book, A Course for Business Studies and Economics Students, Cambridge Professional English, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, edition 3, page 151:

  You suggest trying to find a similar but non-toxic chemical, by using the ‘wikinomics’ principle: you put a challenge to develop such a chemical on a website such as www.innocentive.com, and offer an award to anyone who submits a solution to the challenge.