Collective intelligence
Origin: Lat. collectīvus intelligentĭa
An emergent property from synergies among data/information/knowledge, software/hardware, and experts and those with new insight as well as recognized authorities that continually learns from feedback to produce just-in-time knowledge for better decisions than any one of these elements acting alone could produce. Facility from a group of people, organized, documented and managed, to interact intellectually and substantially, so that the product of their collaboration is more creative, more innovative, and more pertinent than the sum of each of their individual productions.
Spanish: Inteligencia colectiva
Sources and references
- Destatte, Philippe y Philippe Durance “Les mot-clés de la prospective territoriale”cited 56 times
- Glenn, Jerome, speech at Stanford University March 2009, “Future Mind.”view
Term connections
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