The term WikiNomics stems from "wiki + economics" and assumes special economic forms based on wikis and similar online community structures.

Some basic ideas were formulated in the bestseller "WikiNomics -How Mass Collaboration Changes Everything" by Don Tapscott and Anthony D. Williams", published 2006, dedicated to "our children ... " with the hope "that it helps our generation open up the economy to yours", the real promise remains to be elaborated in wiki communities and beyond.

• <-> Wiki:Wikinomics

Although WikiNomics is marshalled as the new Economics of the 21th
century, based on Wiki Culture ..., what about a community of wikizens,
who realize to  FosterEachOther, embracing the economical sense.

Although you find a wiki, where the principles of peer-production could be
applied to the publishing process SocialText:WikiNomics and the sharing of income, it
doesn't appear realizing it.

Although it doesn't act as OpenBusiness, let alone ExtremeOpenBusiness
yet, it may be a step into this direction, when peer-producers share
inspiration, work and fun in public.

But what about actually sharing revenue or at least collaborating to find new models of work and revenue sharing?

Please correct, if I have missed something.

fridemar 16:41, 7 September 2009 (PDT) (From my earlier contribution to Meatball)

edit Conversation:

FridemarPache (FP): I have registered for that wiki, and recommend wikizens from here and everywhere to join. Has somebody made their first experiences there?

Fortunately there is a wiki, where the principles of peer-production and peer-marketing are applied to the publishing process http://www.socialtext.net/wikinomics/index.cgi?wikinomics.

edit Conversation

fridemar 19:09, 14 April 2009 (PDT): I have registered for that wiki, and recommend wikizens from here and everywhere to join. Has somebody made their first experiences there?

More on Meatball:WikiNomics and/or here ...