Daniell Pritchett’s blog, sharing at work, talks about seven great communities for sharing ideas for collaboration in the workplace. He says that the Wikinomics Blog is his first stop! Thanks for all your great comments on the blog, Daniel!

Singapore Entrepreneurs talk about how Wikinomics principles are being applied in the new Singapore-based business Gogme.biz. Gogme plans to harness the minds, resources and pockets of individuals world-wide to kick-off three new businesses. They will whittle down an initial pool of 50 business plans down to 3 via votes from its membership. The final three plans will then be implemented.

Jon Mott talks about the Wikinomics of education. He talks about Web 2.0 technology in education and that it has yet to be fully utilized and that educators need to do a better job of making education more modular.

Louis Columbus talks about how Twitter can be used to enhance customer relationships on the Perfect Customer Experience blog.

JMadigan.net is reading and reviewing 52 books in 52 weeks. #36 on the list was Wikinomics. Interesting idea. The review isn’t entirely positive, but still recommends the book as a good read. He even mentions how he witnessed the power of collaboration while working at Gamespy.com (a service I used in the early days of online gaming).

Come back next week for more links across the blogosphere.

The Letture blog provides a comprehensive discussion on open source, prosumption, innovation, and other Wikinomics principles.  Thorough and full of examples.

Oscar Berg over at the Content Economy blog, shares a few of his readings from across the blogosphere.  Included is Stewart Mader’s Wikinomics guest post on Wikis.

Sampad Swain defines the activities of Internet users by a ‘SOS-CAR’ model (Searching, Organizing, Scrutinizing, Collaborating, Authenticating, and Reading) and describes these thoughts as being partly inspired by Wikinomics.  Many familiar themes emerge.

Going back a few weeks we can read Canadian Business’ interview with Don Tapscott, co-author of Wikinomics and chairman of nGenera.  The interview discusses leadership, innovation, and how IT is changing the organization.

We’ll be back next week with more links to Wikinomics in the blogosphere!

• Jason Welker, professor at the Zurich International School in Switzerland, writes the blog Welker’s Wikinomics. Welker’s Wikinomics is a blog for economics students and educators alike, and profiles how economics is changed by new technology.
• Karen Hellekson, author of the blog Res gestae (“things done”), writes about how wikis are used by fans to create their own stories for the characters and worlds that they love.
• At BackRe(Action), Sabine Hossenfelder debates whether the principles of Wikinomics can be applied in academic settings as a possible remedy to the “lonley genius” problem found in academia.
• On his blog Architeching the Future, Darren Hallett gives an overview of a conference on digital natives in the workplace, and recommends that his readers check out Wikinomics.
• Finally, a topic near to my heart: Michael Netzley suggests that people check out the first chapter of Wikinomics as a precursor to reading up on Prediction Markets and the Wisdom of Crowds.

Stay tuned for next week for more links to Wikinomics in the blogosphere.

• Andrew Jones of the Tall Skinny Kiwi talks about how the Wikinomics ideas of transparency, generosity, and trust relates to the Bible and Christian ideals.
• As mentioned in the comments of last week, a relatively new website, Swirrl, has posted a review of Wikinomics.“Swirrl is like a wiki, but better.”
• The State Sunshine and Open Records blog criticizes “Show us a Better Way”, a new website sponsored by the British Government, but reconsiders the statement after hearing this site is the brainchild of the U.K.’s Minister for the Cabinet Office. The website invites users/citizens to post ideas for new government services.
• Wikinomics and how mass collaboration will fundamentally change learning was one of the topics at the recent NECC 2008 conference.
• Brendan Dunphy’s Innovation Blog debates the Wikinomics Report Card on General Motors. He argues that closed innovation is better when the current market solution is not sufficient.
• Paula Thornton of the Fast Forward Blog talks about Don Tapscott’s economic tsunami in reference to the User Revolution and the Age of Aquarius.

• Wikinomics has won the Highams Business Technology Book of the Year award. One of the judges, Mark Samuels, blogs about the decision with some kind words for the book.
• Doug Cornelius posts enthusiastically about the prediction markets presentation put on by Hagai Fleiman and Jeff DeChambeau at last week’s nGenera Enterprise 2.0 Conference.
• 6th grade teacher Bill Ferriter has an interesting post at the Teacher Leaders Network about using Wikinomics princples in education.
• Another teacher, who just started their blog (and doesn’t seem to have posted their name), discusses the challenges of teaching children the skills necessary for a wikonomy. (S)he also remarks at how education 2.0 innovator Vicki Davis reached out to her after she saw the blog. Isn’t it great how web 2.0 brings people together?
• And according to this guy, John McCain’s proposal for a $300 million prize for battery innovation is “straight out of the wikinomics playbook”. I wonder how Don and Anthony feel about that.

• UK-Based IT Week has an article up covering the UK release of the 2nd edition of Wikinomics.
• The Financial Times has a piece detailing how companies are adopting new technologies and business practices to keep with the times.
• For those of you who were wondering: yes, the Pentagon Library now has a copy of Wikinomics.
• Peter Boettke, one of the ‘Austrian Economists’ writes on how Wikinomics is well aligned with some other books on new enterprises and effective management.
• The Youniversity blog examines how Wikinomics is changing the business of real-estate.
• Our friend Anastasia Goodstein at Y-Pulse gave Mike’s “What movie speaks for your generation?” post some more coverage (not that it needed it!).
• Ross Dawson examines how firms need to change how they develop and share intellectual property, on his blog Living Networks.
• Finally, Ian Ketcheson has a list of 15 insights from the nGenera/Harvard conference that Don and Anthony attended this week.

That’s all for now. If you’ve got a few minutes, you’re invited to join the Dilbert-Mashup-Showdown that we have going in the comments of Denis’ post from Friday. I think my entry is solid, but we always want more competitors.

Mrs. Carine Moitier’s blog highlights the Chicago T-shirt Firm Threadless as a good example of Wikinomics.

After reading Wikinomics, Wayne Long explains his views on how Wikinomics applies to Real Estate.

Smite Jonz has more to say on Wikinomics in Real Estate.

In Daptiv’s Greenhouse: Collaboration Grows, BusinessWeek highlights a customer collaboration innitiative called Greenhouse that allows customers to participate in the innovation and design process.

A recent study conducted by Morten Rask entitled The Reach and Richness of Wikipedia investigates the economic factors involved in the use of Wikinomics in developed and developing countries.

Rex Lee, who heads up the Collaboration Services group over at Bell Canada, has known and corresponded with nGenera’s Mike Dover for years. But they had never met in person until our Talent 2.0 conference last month. The experience of “finally” meeting someone you already know virtually, inspired Rex’s fascinating blog post: Social Media and The Speed of Trust.

Steve Hodson, who posts about tech and web 2.0 at his WinExtra.com blog, was a guest writer for Mashable yesterday. He argues that web 2.0 businesses are going to make money from donations, not advertisements.

Ditto, which says it aims to “do for opinion what Wikipedia did for facts,” has listed Wikinomics as one of the Rockstars of Web 2.0.

Andrew Dubber lists Wikinomics on his New Music Strategies blog as a website to read for aspiring musicians.

InterGovWorld reports on last week’s Lac Carling conference on web 2.0 and government that included Wikinomics co-author Anthony Williams.