We investigated how participation evolves in Wikidata as its editors become established members of the community. Originally conceived to support Wikipedia, Wikidata is a collaborative structured knowledge base, created and maintained by a large number of volunteers, whose data can be freely reused in other contexts. Just like in any other online social environment, understanding its contributors\u27 pathways to full participation helps Wikidata improve user experience and retention. \ \ We analysed how participation changes in time under the frameworks of legitimate peripheral participation and activity theory. We found out that as they engage more with the project, ``Wikidatians\u27\u27 acquire a higher sense of responsibility for their ...
The study of collaboration patterns in wikis can help shed light on the process of content creation ...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopaedia, is built on shared ideals and values about access to knowl...
Collaboration in Wikipedia articles has widely been touted as a great leap forward and an example of...
We investigated how participation evolves in Wikidata as its editors become established members of t...
We investigated how participation evolves in Wikidata as its editors become established members of t...
Wikidata promises to reduce factual inconsistencies across all Wikipedia language versions. It will ...
International audienceThis paper aims at investigating the process of involvement in open online com...
Traditional activities change in surprising ways when computermediated communication becomes a compo...
In this paper we examine WikiProjects, an emergent, community drivenfeature of Wikipedia. We analyse...
On the occasion of Wikipedia's 10th anniversary, the Chronicle wrote that, nowadays, the project doe...
Wikipedia represents ‘the sum of all human knowledge’ and is becoming the authoritative source on th...
Wikipedia edit-a-thon events provide a targeted approach toward incorporating new knowledge into the...
We report a study of Wikipedia in which we use a mixed-methods approach to understand how participat...
Wikidata is a collaborative knowledge graph by the Wikimedia Foundation which has undergone an impre...
AbstractCollaboration in Wikipedia articles has widely been touted as a great leap forward and an ex...
The study of collaboration patterns in wikis can help shed light on the process of content creation ...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopaedia, is built on shared ideals and values about access to knowl...
Collaboration in Wikipedia articles has widely been touted as a great leap forward and an example of...
We investigated how participation evolves in Wikidata as its editors become established members of t...
We investigated how participation evolves in Wikidata as its editors become established members of t...
Wikidata promises to reduce factual inconsistencies across all Wikipedia language versions. It will ...
International audienceThis paper aims at investigating the process of involvement in open online com...
Traditional activities change in surprising ways when computermediated communication becomes a compo...
In this paper we examine WikiProjects, an emergent, community drivenfeature of Wikipedia. We analyse...
On the occasion of Wikipedia's 10th anniversary, the Chronicle wrote that, nowadays, the project doe...
Wikipedia represents ‘the sum of all human knowledge’ and is becoming the authoritative source on th...
Wikipedia edit-a-thon events provide a targeted approach toward incorporating new knowledge into the...
We report a study of Wikipedia in which we use a mixed-methods approach to understand how participat...
Wikidata is a collaborative knowledge graph by the Wikimedia Foundation which has undergone an impre...
AbstractCollaboration in Wikipedia articles has widely been touted as a great leap forward and an ex...
The study of collaboration patterns in wikis can help shed light on the process of content creation ...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopaedia, is built on shared ideals and values about access to knowl...
Collaboration in Wikipedia articles has widely been touted as a great leap forward and an example of...