We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wikipedia. By describing topics by vertices and hyperlinks between them as edges, we can represent this encyclopedia as a directed graph. The topological properties of this graph are in close analogy with those of the World Wide Web, despite the very different growth mechanism. In particular, we measure a scale-invariant distribution of the in and out degree and we are able to reproduce these features by means of a simple statistical model. As a major consequence, Wikipedia growth can be described by local rules such as the preferential attachment mechanism, though users, who are responsible of its evolution, can act globally on the network
We present several statistics related to English Wikipedia category and article evolution between Wi...
We perform an empirical study of the preferential attachment phenomenon in temporal networks and sho...
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the preferential attachment process: The probability that a ti...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We show how reciprocal arcs significantly influence the structural organization of Wikipedias, onlin...
Wikipedia is a popular web-based encyclopedia edited freely and collaboratively by its users. In thi...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of theWorld Wide Web. To this ...
This work is a longitudinal network analysis of the interaction networks of Wikipedia, a free, user-...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of the World Wide Web. To this...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of the World Wide Web. To this...
The design of algorithms on complex networks, such as rout-ing, ranking or recommendation algorithms...
Abstract: This chapter analyses data on the growth and connection of Wikipedia, the on-line collabor...
We illustrate a simple model of knowledge scaffolding, based on the process of building a corpus of ...
We present several statistics related to English Wikipedia category and article evolution between Wi...
We perform an empirical study of the preferential attachment phenomenon in temporal networks and sho...
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the preferential attachment process: The probability that a ti...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We present an analysis of the statistical properties and growth of the free on-line encyclopedia Wik...
We show how reciprocal arcs significantly influence the structural organization of Wikipedias, onlin...
Wikipedia is a popular web-based encyclopedia edited freely and collaboratively by its users. In thi...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of theWorld Wide Web. To this ...
This work is a longitudinal network analysis of the interaction networks of Wikipedia, a free, user-...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of the World Wide Web. To this...
We propose a model of network growth aimed at mimicking the evolution of the World Wide Web. To this...
The design of algorithms on complex networks, such as rout-ing, ranking or recommendation algorithms...
Abstract: This chapter analyses data on the growth and connection of Wikipedia, the on-line collabor...
We illustrate a simple model of knowledge scaffolding, based on the process of building a corpus of ...
We present several statistics related to English Wikipedia category and article evolution between Wi...
We perform an empirical study of the preferential attachment phenomenon in temporal networks and sho...
Figure 1. Schematic representation of the preferential attachment process: The probability that a ti...