Sovereignty Blockchain 2.0: New Forces Changing The World Of Future

Description

This book is a continuation and deepening of Sovereign Blockchain 1.0. It mainly includes three views: 1) Blockchain is a super public product based on digital civilization. 2) The Internet is an advanced level of industrial civilization, the core of which is connection; blockchain is an important symbol of digital civilization, the essence of which is reconstruction. 3) Digital currency will trigger a comprehensive change in the economic field, and digital identity will reconstruct the governance model in the social field, thereby changing the order of civilization. This book is not only a popular science book based on blockchain thinking, theory and application research, but also a scholarly work on the technical and philosophical issues of governance and the future. By reading Sovereign Blockchain 2.0, policymakers can quickly understand the basic knowledge and frontier dynamics of science and technology; science and technology workers can grasp the general trend, seize opportunities, face problems and difficulties, aim at the world's science and technology frontier and lead the direction of science and technology development; experts and scholars in law and legal fields can see new ideas, concepts and models of data governance; social science researchers can discover data sociology and data philosophy issues. Support From Academic Support Editorial Committee Translation Committee Preface by Editor-in-Chief Blockchain is a Super Public Good Based on Digital Civilization Institute Introduction Editor-in-Chief’s Profile Introduction Digital Currency Digital Identity Digital Order Contents 1 Super Public Goods 1.1 Global Public Goods 1.1.1 Faith, Currency and Rules 1.1.2 Redefining Public Goods 1.1.3 New Global Public Goods 1.2 Internet Revolution 1.2.1 Connection: The Essence of the Internet 1.2.2 Borderless, Free and Disorderly 1.2.3 Internet Governance and the Orderly Internet 1.3 Blockchain Thinking 1.3.1 Reconstruction: Chain-Network Integration and Innovation 1.3.2 Consensus, Common Governance and Sharing 1.3.3 Blockchain: Super Public Goods 2 Digital Currency 2.1 FinTech and the Future of Credit 2.1.1 From Shells to Digital Currency 2.1.2 History Disrupted by FinTech 2.1.3 From the Gold Standard to the Blockchain 2.2 Digital Currency Anchor 2.2.1 Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System 2.2.2 Diem: A Financial Innovation Experiment 2.2.3 DCEP: Sovereign Digital Currency 2.3 Rebalancing the International Monetary System 2.3.1 The Global Map of Digital Currency 2.3.2 Digital Silk Road and RMB Internationalization 2.3.3 The Global Significance of the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank 3 Digital Identity 3.1 Identity Evolution 3.1.1 Status Anxiety 3.1.2 Identity and Trust 3.1.3 Trustworthy Identity Chain 3.2 Digital Citizens 3.2.1 Data Person Hypothesis 3.2.2 Digital Citizenship Program 3.2.3 Digital Citizen Literacy 3.3 Future Identity Governance 3.3.1 Pyramid of Digital Hierarchy 3.3.2 Digital Twin Governance System 3.3.3 Digital Social Governance Community 4 Digital Order 4.1 Digital Disorder 4.1.1 The Emergence of Complexity 4.1.2 The Loss of Responsibility 4.1.3 Digital Leviathan 4.2 Remixing and Order 4.2.1 The Power of Remixing 4.2.2 Deconstruction and Reconstruction of Order 4.2.3 Blockchain Empowers the New Order 4.3 Tech for Good 4.3.1 The Rule of Conscience and Altruism 4.3.2 From Innocence and Neutrality to Goodness 4.3.3 Toward Digital Justice 5 The Reconstruction of Civilization 5.1 The Paradigm of Civilization 5.1.1 From the Clash of Civilizations to the Integration of Civilizations 5.1.2 The Internet: The Advanced Form of Industrial Civilization 5.1.3 Blockchain: An Important Symbol of Digital Civilization 5.2 Digital Civilization Trilogy 5.2.1 Block Data: A Solution to Fusion 5.2.2 Data Rights Law: The Shared Jurisprudential Pillars 5.2.3 Sovereignty Blockchain: A Common Principle of Tech for Good 5.3 The Future of Humanity 5.3.1 Direction of Civilization in the Post-Pandemic Era 5.3.2 New Sci-tech Revolution and New Humanism 5.3.3 Rights to Share and New Ethics Postscript Bibliography Index