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By Mauricio Virues* Some of the most challenging questions in the e-arbitration world are related to blockchain dispute resolution and its possibility to render enforceable decisions before courts and traditional institutions. The most common view seems to be that the lack of a blockchain structure in a smart contract fashion

Meet our new Fellows building the future of decentralized justice! Since its' inception in 2018, the Kleros Fellowship of Justice has welcomed incredible minds - from prestigious attorneys and arbitrators to professors, students and entrepreneurs with the shared goal of delivering novel tools for the use of Kleros. We

Some notes on the Schneider and Buterin debate on governance and cryptoeconomics... Acknowledgements and thanks to Federico Ast and Yann Aouidef for their review and feedback. This article seeks to gives some of our perspectives on the nature of cryptoeconomics, and what it can accomplish and what its limitations are.

Why does a DAO need a constitution? For the same reason a state does. To establish its governance system and fundamental rules, to set up a common vision, to guarantee basic rights and protections for its participants, to protect it from internal takeovers and external attacks. It enables a faster