Wikipedia is a collaboratively-edited online encyclopaedia that re-lies on thousands of editors to both contribute articles and main-tain their quality. Over the last years, research has extensively investigated this group of users while another group of Wikipe-dia users, the readers, their preferences and their behavior have not been much studied. This paper makes this group and its ac-tivities visible and valuable to Wikipedia’s editor community. We carried out a study on two datasets covering a 13-months period to obtain insights on users preferences and reading behavior in Wikipedia. We show that the most read articles do not necessarily correspond to those frequently edited, suggesting some degree of non-alignment between user reading ...
This paper contributes to the debate about governance behaviour in on-line communities, particularly...
The success of Wikipedia as a large-scale collaborative effort has spurred researchers to examine th...
Many activities of editors in Wikipedia can be traced us-ing its database dumps, which register deta...
Wikipedia is a collaboratively-edited online encyclopaedia that re-lies on thousands of editors to b...
This study explores how readers utilise Wikipedia to seek information, and their perceptions of the ...
Is it an encyclopedia or a social network? Without considering both aspects it would not be possible...
As one of the Web's primary multilingual knowledge sources, Wikipedia is read by millions of people ...
This project contains data for the paper: Lemmerich, Florian, Diego Sáez-Trumper, Robert West, and L...
Hundreds of scholarly studies have investigated various aspects of the immensely popular Wikipedia. ...
The rise of the Internet has enabled collaboration and co-operation on an unprecedentedly large scal...
AbstractThis paper analyzes editing patterns of Wikipedia contributors using dynamic social network ...
This article deals with the users of Wikipedia and their usage and opinions regarding Wikipedia in c...
This article analyzes one month of edits to Wikipedia in order to examine the role of users editing ...
Collaboratively written by thousands of people, Wikipedia produces entries which are consistent with...
Little is known about Wikipedia contributors’ information behaviour and from where and how t...
This paper contributes to the debate about governance behaviour in on-line communities, particularly...
The success of Wikipedia as a large-scale collaborative effort has spurred researchers to examine th...
Many activities of editors in Wikipedia can be traced us-ing its database dumps, which register deta...
Wikipedia is a collaboratively-edited online encyclopaedia that re-lies on thousands of editors to b...
This study explores how readers utilise Wikipedia to seek information, and their perceptions of the ...
Is it an encyclopedia or a social network? Without considering both aspects it would not be possible...
As one of the Web's primary multilingual knowledge sources, Wikipedia is read by millions of people ...
This project contains data for the paper: Lemmerich, Florian, Diego Sáez-Trumper, Robert West, and L...
Hundreds of scholarly studies have investigated various aspects of the immensely popular Wikipedia. ...
The rise of the Internet has enabled collaboration and co-operation on an unprecedentedly large scal...
AbstractThis paper analyzes editing patterns of Wikipedia contributors using dynamic social network ...
This article deals with the users of Wikipedia and their usage and opinions regarding Wikipedia in c...
This article analyzes one month of edits to Wikipedia in order to examine the role of users editing ...
Collaboratively written by thousands of people, Wikipedia produces entries which are consistent with...
Little is known about Wikipedia contributors’ information behaviour and from where and how t...
This paper contributes to the debate about governance behaviour in on-line communities, particularly...
The success of Wikipedia as a large-scale collaborative effort has spurred researchers to examine th...
Many activities of editors in Wikipedia can be traced us-ing its database dumps, which register deta...