entity · derived
Dynamic governance
Derived node: assembled mechanically from the claims carrying dynamic-governance. A roster, not an adjudicated definition.
Every claim under this term
- kaal-2013-acomparativeperspectiveo-035 : Using court decisions and stable rules to make the oversight role more robust could be insufficient, whereas contractual and quasi law forms of dynamic governance could help improve the duty of oversi
- kaal-2013-acomparativeperspectiveo-036 : Corporate Integrity Agreements are one form of dynamic governance that may be able to temporarily increase fiduciary duties as a form of quasi law.
- kaal-2013-acomparativeperspectiveo-037 : More research is needed to understand how dynamic forms of governance could help improve fiduciary duties and corporate governance.
- 3406323-041 : A dynamic, changing set of governance rules can address the problem that any static rule set is gameable, and can establish the incentives necessary to stop such abuses.
- 3441904-006 : Without evolutionary governance upgrades to blockchain protocols, the cost reduction that blockchain brings to the agency relationship cannot be maintained.
- 3441904-014 : The core governance failure of the original 2016 DAO was its inability to create dynamic governance protocol upgrades in real time through dynamic feedback loops, because its voting structure was buil
- 3441904-033 : Rulemaking via code is not itself a cure for static regulation, because coded solutions are subject to natural flaws such as bugs and cannot evolutionarily change protocols, making them another stable
- 3441904-035 : Static complex sets of DAO rules inevitably produce corruptive opportunistic gaming and arbitrage behavior, so effective DAO governance designs should be focused on dynamic elements.
- 3441904-036 : Ex post code based majoritarian rules generated by DAOs are superior to ex ante majoritarian default rules because they rest on more accurate real time information from the edge and decentralized feed
- 3652481-027 : To avoid the corruptive gaming and arbitrage that static complex DAO rules invite, effective DAO governance designs should be focused on dynamic elements, including members' ability to re evaluate exi
- 3652481-028 : Presumptively stable ex ante majoritarian rules are flawed because they are inevitably suboptimal in an environment that has evolved away from the conditions that produced the rule.
- 3782192-018 : Long-term organizational stability requires a dynamic governance system that can adapt the rules to changing circumstances, a requirement that holds for any organization but especially for decentraliz
- 3782192-030 : The Maghribi traders built a sophisticated decentralized trade network using the information technology of their era plus reputation, and later farmers used dynamic governance designs to create the mo
- 3782193-008 : Modern Western democracies, which the authors treat as the largest DAOs ever assembled, show that a network whose members hold diverse values can be united by protocol centralization, and that the des
- 3782203-002 : Building effective and efficient DAOs requires three things together: a secure and meaningful reputation system, maximum bureaucratic transparency through a dynamic governance structure, and coherent
- 3782203-006 : To achieve stability a DAO must institute a dynamic governance system that includes clear and accessible processes both for amending the rules and for appealing the automated conclusions reached by sm
- 3782214-028 : Instability generated by the rigidity of rules is solved by making the rules dynamic, with an appeals process stabilizing short term cooperation at the level of the single contract and legislation han
- 3782220-016 : Because what counts as essential shifts with the market, a network must not only identify its values but also maintain a dynamic governance process for constantly reinterpreting those values as circum
- 3782220-027 : A long-term successful network requires a dynamic and responsive governance system that keeps the organization in the decentralized democratic realm and prevents it from moving to the next natural sta
- 3799320-002 : Decentralized governance must be dynamic and evolutionary, otherwise the system becomes centralized and brittle over time; most DAOs fail to accomplish this.
- 3799320-026 : Because static complex DAO rule sets bring inevitable corruptive gaming and arbitrage behavior, effective DAO governance designs should focus on dynamic elements such as members' ability to re-evaluat
- 4796714-003 : At the time of publication no legacy governance system exists that can supply the dynamic governance toolsets required to govern evolving AI models ex-ante and manage deployed solutions ex-post.
- 4855607-040 : Governance protocols themselves must be continuously evaluated and adapted, because without that ongoing revision AI models will neither maintain optimal performance nor stay in line with changing reg
- 4900880-035 : DAOs supply a more flexible and dynamic governance model than hierarchy because they permit real time evolutionary adjustment of governance rules and decentralized decision making.
- 4957318-032 : Unlike traditional governance that relies on periodic reviews and updates, the WDAG system taps a continuous stream of data from a wide range of stakeholders, which is what makes real time rather than
- 4957318-033 : In the WDAG system a legal precedent or rule that gains favor because it is effective automatically receives a higher weight, and that weight is set by user preferences and citations rather than by an
- 6655138-047 : Generation parity is a parameter requiring ongoing governance attention rather than a one-time boundary specification, because the optimal triple ratio depends on the agent population's composition an