The free online Wikipedia receives increasing attention from academic librarians; however, its counterpart Scholarpedia seems to be neglected. This case study selected two articles bearing the same title Intentionality from Scholarpedia and Wikipedia and brought them under scrutiny of their microstructure and macrostructure. Both microstructure and macrostructure analysis indicated that the addressed readership of the two encyclopedic articles is understandably different in terms of readability and content. The comparative case study concluded with empirical implications that both online, free encyclopedias provide academic librarians with pedagogical instruments to help students engage in authentic knowledge construction
Wikipedia might possibly be the best-developed attempt thus far of the enduring quest to gather all ...
This article analyses five technology-enhanced learning-related terms on Wikipedia, assessing their ...
A study of citations from Wikipedia articles to documents in institutional repositories showed that ...
Hundreds of scholarly studies have investigated various aspects of the immensely popular Wikipedia. ...
Wikipedia is now an established information source in contemporary society. With initial fears over ...
This article deals with the users of Wikipedia and their usage and opinions regarding Wikipedia in c...
�� 2021 The Authors. Published by EPI SCP. This is an open access article available under a Creative...
In January 2019 the University of Derby delivered its first module entirely dedicated to and structu...
Although often used by students for academic research, Wikipedia has historically been ignored or sh...
he academic world initially regarded Wikipedia with misgivings for a number of reasons, including th...
Wikipedia is now an established information source in contemporary society. With initial fears over ...
Wikis are becoming popular with business and academia as a way to harvest, archive, and manage knowl...
This paper outlines a creative Wikipedia-based project developed by the University of Kansas (KU) Li...
This article documents a cataloging librarian’s personal narrative that reflects his experience of o...
Purpose This study analyses undergraduate students’ use of Wikipedia bibliographies. The study has ...
Wikipedia might possibly be the best-developed attempt thus far of the enduring quest to gather all ...
This article analyses five technology-enhanced learning-related terms on Wikipedia, assessing their ...
A study of citations from Wikipedia articles to documents in institutional repositories showed that ...
Hundreds of scholarly studies have investigated various aspects of the immensely popular Wikipedia. ...
Wikipedia is now an established information source in contemporary society. With initial fears over ...
This article deals with the users of Wikipedia and their usage and opinions regarding Wikipedia in c...
�� 2021 The Authors. Published by EPI SCP. This is an open access article available under a Creative...
In January 2019 the University of Derby delivered its first module entirely dedicated to and structu...
Although often used by students for academic research, Wikipedia has historically been ignored or sh...
he academic world initially regarded Wikipedia with misgivings for a number of reasons, including th...
Wikipedia is now an established information source in contemporary society. With initial fears over ...
Wikis are becoming popular with business and academia as a way to harvest, archive, and manage knowl...
This paper outlines a creative Wikipedia-based project developed by the University of Kansas (KU) Li...
This article documents a cataloging librarian’s personal narrative that reflects his experience of o...
Purpose This study analyses undergraduate students’ use of Wikipedia bibliographies. The study has ...
Wikipedia might possibly be the best-developed attempt thus far of the enduring quest to gather all ...
This article analyses five technology-enhanced learning-related terms on Wikipedia, assessing their ...
A study of citations from Wikipedia articles to documents in institutional repositories showed that ...