Details

Subject(s)

• Crowdsourcing [Browse]

Editor

Information Resources Management Association [Browse]

Series

• Critical explorations. [More in this series]
• Gale eBooks

Summary note

"This book is a collection of innovative research on the methods and applications of crowdsourcing in business operations and management, science, healthcare, education, and politics. Highlighting a range of topics such as crowd computing, macrotasking, and observational crowdsourcing"-- Provided by publisher.

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

System details

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

Source of description

Description based on print version record.

Contents

• Volume I. Section 1. Fundamental concepts and theories. Chapter 1. The transformation of collective intelligence ; Chapter 2. Principles in crowdfunding benefits and validation tools: how to ensure campaign success ; Chapter 3. On the configuration of crowdsourcing projects ; Chapter 4. Massive open program evaluation: crowdsourcing's potential to improve e-learning quality ; Chapter 5. Digital inclusion, crowdfunding, and crowdsourcing in Brazil: a brief review ; Chapter 6. Using virtual environments to transform collective intelligence ; Chapter 7. The crowdfunding market, models, platforms, and projects ; Chapter 8. Toward a typology of crowdfunding motivations ; Chapter 9. Towards crowd-driven business processes
• Section 2. Development and design methodologies. Chapter 10. A framework for using crowdsourcing in government ; Chapter 11. Disruption and deception in crowdsourcing ; Chapter 12. Developing an integration framework for crowdsourcing and internet of things with applications for disaster response ; Chapter 13. The influence of crowdsourcing business model into artificial intelligence ; Chapter 14. Designing effective crowdsourcing systems for the healthcare industry ; Chapter 15. A business model framework for crowd-driven IoT ecosystems ; Chapter 16. Concepts for the Design of a manager-centric global decision support system for organizations ; Chapter 17. Crowdfunding as an open innovation for co-creation
• Section 3. Tools and technologies. Chapter 18. Crowdsourcing as a tool for improving learning in tertiary institutions in Developing countries ; Chapter 19. Crowdsourcing the disaster management cycle ; Chapter 20. Improving accessibility through VGI and crowdsourcing ; Chapter 21. Crowdsourcing new tools to start lean and succeed in entrepreneurship: entrepreneurship in the crowd economy ; Chapter 22. Conducting survey research using mturk ; Chapter 23. The lux made in case study: building value on luxury digital districts ; Chapter 24. Intermediation and innovation contests on the Internet: lessons from the study of two platforms ; Chapter 25. A smart city remembers its past: citizens as sensors in survey and mapping of historic places ; Chapter 26. Crowdsourcing social innovation: towards a collaborative social capitalism ; Chapter 27. PEER: a framework for public engagement in emergency response
• Volume II. Chapter 28. Engaging with the participatory geoweb: experiential learning from practice ; Chapter 29. Citizen-to-citizen resource sharing in emergency response ; Chapter 30. More than just networking for citizen science: examining core roles of practitioner organizations ; Chapter 31. Exploring the role of open innovation intermediaries: the case of public research valorization ; Chapter 32. Digital collaboration in educational and research institutions ; Chapter 33. Digital participatory platforms for co-production in urban development: a systematic review ; Chapter 34. Social bootstrapping: microfunding major projects in the arts and nonprofit organizations ; Chapter 35. Collaborative consumption as a tool for agricultural expansion in Developing countries: enriching farmers by delivering value to consumers ; Chapter 36. Collaborative and educational crowdsourcing of spaceflight software using spheres zero robotics ; Chapter 37. Social media utilization for the service innovation: case study of Danish companies ; Chapter 38. A primer for conducting survey research using MTurk: tips for the field ; Chapter 39. The infomediary campaign in the Philippines as a strategy to alleviate information poverty ; Chapter 40. Traffic analysis based on short texts from social media ; Chapter 41. Free and open source tools for volunteer geographic information and geo-crowdsourcing
• Section 4. Utilization and applications. Chapter 42. Incorporating global medical knowledge to solve healthcare problems: a framework for a crowdsourcing system ; Chapter 43. Quality and acceptance of crowdsourced translation of web content ; Chapter 44. Understanding crowdsourcing of agricultural market information in a pilot study: promises, problems and possibilities (3ps) ; Chapter 45. The permissibility of crowd funding within South Asia: a comparative analysis of South Asian jurisdictions ; Chapter 46. Smart activation of citizens: opportunities and challenges for scientific research ; Chapter 47. Use of social media in citizen-centric electronic government services: a literature analysis ; Chapter 48. Electronic collaboration in organizations ; Chapter 49. A route recommender system based on current and historical crowdsourcing ; Chapter 50. Revisiting software engineering in the social era ; Chapter 51. How do the crowdfunders judge the crowdfunded?: crowdfunding, social capital, and the gatekeepers of the financial legitimacy ; Chapter 52. Creating shared value and increasing project success by stakeholder collaboration: a case in European manufacturing ; Chapter 53. Creating an educational social network based on the private cloud simulation and user interaction in solving educational problems ; Chapter 54. Collective intelligence in online education
• Volume III. Chapter 55. The crowdfunding communities and the value of identification for sustainability of co-creation ; Chapter 56. Open source, crowdsourcing, and public engagement ; Chapter 57. Between davos and porto alegre: democratic entrepreneurship as crowdsourcing for ideas ; Chapter 58. Quality evaluation of volunteered geographic information: the case of OpenStreetMap ; Chapter 59. Empowering crisis response-led citizen communities: lessons learned from JKFloodrelief.org initiative ; Chapter 60. Managing social knowledge management: balancing the gatekeeping vs. crowdsourcing requirements ; Chapter 61. Crowdsourcing dispute resolution: survey and challenges
• ; Section 5. Organizational and social implications. Chapter 62. Investigating factors influencing the quality of crowdsourced work under different incentives: some empirical results ; Chapter 63. "Do-it-yourself justice": considerations of social media use in a crisis situation the case of the 2011 Vancouver Riots ; Chapter 64. Crowdsourcing in local public administration: importance of online platforms ; Chapter 65. The crowdsourcing scheme as an innovative management tool in university spin-offs ; Chapter 66. The potential of crowdsourcing in the health care industry ; Chapter 67. Emotional and subjective volunteered geographical information ; Chapter 68. Networks for cyberactivism and their implications for policymaking in Brazil ; Chapter 69. Enhancing creativity in e-planning: recommendations from a collaborative creativity perspective ; Chapter 70. Dynamics of pledge behavior of crowdfunded projects ; Chapter 71. Value creation in business-to-business crowd sourcing ; Chapter 72. Crowdsourcing investigations: crowd participation in identifying the bomb and bomber from the Boston Marathon Bombing ; Chapter 73. Philosophical framing and its impact on research ; Chapter 74. Sharing semantic territorial interpretation: the contribution of OnToMap project to spatial planning ; Chapter 75. Crowdcasting: a platform fostering open innovation
• Section 6. Critical issues and challenges. Chapter 76. Beyond micro-tasks: research opportunities in observational crowdsourcing ; Chapter 77. Can crowdfunding provide a solution for the financial problems of SMEs in Turkey? ; Chapter 78. Software process paradigms and crowdsourced software development: an overview ; Chapter 79. There is an app for that too: citizen-centric approach to combating corruption in the digital age through the use of icts ; Chapter 80. Crowd learning: innovative harnessing the knowledge and potential of people ; Chapter 81. Shared practices in articulating and sharing rationale: an empirical study
• Section 7. Emerging trends. Chapter 82. Translation learning environments for the future: online collaborative practices ; Chapter 83.
• The probabilistic innovation field of scientific enquiry.

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Other format(s)

Also available in print.

ISBN

• 9781522583639 (ebook)
• 9781522583646

OCLC

1091626065

Doi

10.4018/978-1-5225-8362-2

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