| 
View
 

Web3BlockchainEconomicTheory (redirected from Web3EconomicTheory)

Page history last edited by Administrator 2 days, 12 hours ago

Title: Cryptoeconomic Theory 

Swan, M., Takagi, S. & Witte, F. (Eds). London: World Scientific. (Mar 2026).

2nd Edition of Blockchain Economics: Implications of Distributed Ledgers. (2019). Eds. Swan, M., Potts, J., Takagi, S., Witte, F. & Tasca, P. 

Back to the main Open Thought Space page

 

STATUS UPDATE (25 Oct 2025)

  • Edits have been sent back to copy-editors, thank you everyone for returning annotations timely by 24 Oct 2025
  • Suggested citation: Name. (forthcoming). Chapter Title. In Swan, M., Takagi, S. & Witte, F. (Eds). Cryptoeconomic Theory. London: World Scientific.

 

Book Cover: This volume explores cryptoeconomic theories shaping blockchain and its integration with AI in the modern redefinition of digital systems. Cryptoeconomics is the study of cryptography-based economic systems, particularly distributed ledger technologies, in which blockchain is both a money technology and a secure computing infrastructure. Blockchain implementation is expanding across AI (DeAI), finance (DeFi), science (DeSci), and physical infrastructure (DePIN), facilitating central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), real-world asset digitization, and financial automation. AI-blockchain synergy is implicated as both require attestation, provenance, identity, history, tokenization, multi-party coordination, and interoperability. Blockchains embody mathematical computing, emergent economies, and adaptive software, transforming banking, infrastructure security, and regenerative finance, while fueling the AI centralization-decentralization debate. This book presents cryptoeconomic frameworks for distributed trust, verifiable identity, and policy-driven digital governance in an interconnected ecosystem of humans, AI, and autonomous agents. (existing Blockchain Economic Theory resources) (Aug 2024 SLIDES)

 

Contents - Preliminary (chapter order likely to change as content is finalized and per editor/publisher feedback), Author BIOs (100-200 words)

  Introduction Melanie Swan (UCL) - CHAPTER (PDF)

 

1

2

3

Formalization, Verifiability, Coordination

Theory: Melanie Swan (UCL) – Categorical Cryptoeconomics: HoTT Blockchains ABSTRACT, CHAPTER (PDF, SLIDES), Related Work: Paper, Poster 

Security: Darcy Allen, Chris Berg & Sinclair Davidson (RMIT Blockchain Innovation Hub Australia) – The Economics of Blockchain Shared Security CHAPTER (WORD)

Democracy: Murdoch Gabbay (Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh UK) – Decentralised Collaborative Action CHAPTER (PDF)

 

4

5

Real-World Assets: Digital Economic Infrastructure

Central Banks: Huseyin Oguz Genc (University of Tokyo) – The Policy Implications of Competing Digital Currencies ABSTRACT CHAPTER (WORD)

Wallets: Kim Peiter Jørgensen (University of Minho Portugal) – Wallets as End-User Universal Access Devices ABSTRACT CHAPTER (WORDGRAPHIC)

 

6

7

8

Protocol Institutions: The Economic Future of Institutions

DeSci: Sasha Shilina (Lomonosov Moscow State University) – DeSci and DeScAI: Distributed Epistemic Economies ABSTRACT, CHAPTER (WORD)

Mathematical Institutions: Michael Zargham and Ilan Ben-Meir (BlockScience) – Protocols and Institutions ABSTRACT, CHAPTER (PDF)

Sustainability: Rumy Narayan (Univ Vaasa) and Annika Laine-Kronberg (Åbo Akademi Univ) – Agentic Learning DAOs for Sustainable Energy ABSTRACT, CHAPTER (WORD) 

 

9

10

11

Digital Network Dynamics

Valorization: Horst Treiblmaier (Modul University Vienna) – Chaordic Economics: How AI & Blockchains Transform Modern Market Systems ABSTRACT CHAPTER (WORD)

Networks: Hiroko Yamano (University of Tokyo) & Takayuki Mizuno (NII Japan) – Flow Dynamics: Supply Chain and Cryptocurrency Remittance Networks ABSTRACT CHAPTER (WORD)

Exchange: Renée Menéndez & Viktor Winschel (Mannheim DE) – Monetary Accounting Theory for Blockchain, AI, and Beyond ABSTRACT, CHAPTER (PDF)

Instructions for Authors. World Scientific Word Template (9.00" x 6.00" Trim Size), Copyediting ChecklistAuthor Guide. Any Reference format. (5,000-8,000 words; 150-250 word Abstract

  • Images: (optional) color images : one per chapter; if necessary please obtain permission for commercial reproduction in both print and electronic formats

Comments (0)

You don't have permission to comment on this page.