This entry describes the socio-technical specificity of wikis and their application in domains of culture, knowledge and learning. It begins by locating the wiki in the history of technological visions for collective cognition and continues by examining the material and social properties of wikis through a series of concepts: collective intelligence and crowdsourcing, openness and open collaboration. It examines some key tensions surrounding the properties of participation within open collaborative systems pointing to empirical research within media and communications, education as well as computer and information sciences. In doing so, it situates the ways in which wiki phenomena have been used to define ideological movements and fields o...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, has challenged the way that reference works are used and un...
Wikis are Web sites that anyone can easily edit. As a writing tool and space, wikis are designed to ...
The wiki is an online collaborative document that requires analysis and consideration from scholars ...
Traditional approaches to knowledge collaboration and sharing have proven to be limited in the sense...
Educational technology is a dynamic major which is ever developing. In the past, educational technol...
Ward Cunningham used the word wiki (the Hawaiian word meaning quick) to name the collaborative tool ...
This paper describes the use of wikis to facilitate group work within an intermediate level module o...
As a widely applied Web2.0 technology, wikis are open, dynamic websites with collaboratively constru...
New ways to communicate over the Internet are constantly introduced. Wiki is a type of communication...
Learning “the wiki way”, learning through wikis is a form of self-regulated learning that is indepen...
Social media technologies are increasingly used within organizational settings. Particularly, organi...
This thesis reports on the collaborative learning processes of students at Prince of Songkla Univers...
A wiki is one example of social software that can assist and augment the creative writing process in...
The current paper discusses issues related to the use of the wiki technology at theworkplace for soc...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, has challenged the way that reference works are used and un...
Wikis are Web sites that anyone can easily edit. As a writing tool and space, wikis are designed to ...
The wiki is an online collaborative document that requires analysis and consideration from scholars ...
Traditional approaches to knowledge collaboration and sharing have proven to be limited in the sense...
Educational technology is a dynamic major which is ever developing. In the past, educational technol...
Ward Cunningham used the word wiki (the Hawaiian word meaning quick) to name the collaborative tool ...
This paper describes the use of wikis to facilitate group work within an intermediate level module o...
As a widely applied Web2.0 technology, wikis are open, dynamic websites with collaboratively constru...
New ways to communicate over the Internet are constantly introduced. Wiki is a type of communication...
Learning “the wiki way”, learning through wikis is a form of self-regulated learning that is indepen...
Social media technologies are increasingly used within organizational settings. Particularly, organi...
This thesis reports on the collaborative learning processes of students at Prince of Songkla Univers...
A wiki is one example of social software that can assist and augment the creative writing process in...
The current paper discusses issues related to the use of the wiki technology at theworkplace for soc...
Described as “an emerging foundation for Web 2.0” (Abram 2005), wiki technology is becoming a popula...
Wikipedia, the free online encyclopedia, has challenged the way that reference works are used and un...
Wikis are Web sites that anyone can easily edit. As a writing tool and space, wikis are designed to ...