Abstract: Whether we are aware of it or not it is true that the Internet is rife with new and innovative institutional structures that are changing the way that people interact on and offline. Governance issues in these Internet platforms and other digital institutions have posed an obstacle for software engineers, a majority of whom are not exposed to the theories or history of institutional design. Here, https://30tt.com/ offer one useful framework that aims to stimulate dialog between computer scientists and political scientists. Incentive-focused behavioral engineering paradigm and a variety of atheoretical methods such as A/B testing and incremental issue-driven programming have been the dominant guidelines for the design of digital institutions. One of the institutional analysis frameworks that has been useful in the design of traditional institutions is the body of research on resource governance, also known as the Ostrom Workshop. One of the major conclusions of this literature, which has yet to be fully integrated into the design of a variety of new institutions, is the importance of including participatory process processes in what is referred to as the constitutional layer of design for institutions. This is basically defining rules that allow and enable diverse stakeholder participation in institutional design modifications. We investigate whether this consideration is met or could be better fulfilled in three different instances of digital institutions: cryptocurrencies, cannabis informatics and amateur Minecraft server governance. We can show the importance of constitutional layers in many types of digital institutions by examining the various scenarios.
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