Using a longitudinal network analysis approach, we investigate the structural development of the knowledge base of Wikipedia in order to explain the appearance of new knowledge. The data consists of the articles in two adjacent knowledge domains: psychology and education. We analyze the development of networks of knowledge consisting of interlinked articles at seven snapshots from 2006 to 2012 with an interval of one year between them. Longitudinal data on the topological position of each article in the networks is used to model the appearance of new knowledge over time. Thus, the structural dimension of knowledge is related to its dynamics. Using multilevel modeling as well as eigenvector and betweenness measures, we explain the significan...
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...
The World Wide Web (WWW) has fundamentally changed the ways billions of people are able to access in...
Using a longitudinal network analysis approach, we investigate the structural development of the kno...
This work is a longitudinal network analysis of the interaction networks of Wikipedia, a free, user-...
We show the current research progresses and focuses on Wikipedia to try to understand principles beh...
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...
Wikipedia, as a social phenomenon of collaborative knowledge creation, has been studied extensively ...
This work maps and analyses cross-citations in the areas of Biology, Mathematics, Physics and Medici...
In this paper I describe a complex network analysis of Wikipedia. I conduct two experiments. In the ...
In this chapter, we investigate the drivers of interfirm network structural dynamics and their influ...
<p>(a) A semantic concept (SC) is represented by Wikipedia pages regarding the same topic in differe...
Abstract- In this paper we describe a complex networks analysis of Wikipedia. We construct 10 differ...
Knowledge networks are large, interconnected data sets of knowledge that can be represented, studied...
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...
The World Wide Web (WWW) has fundamentally changed the ways billions of people are able to access in...
Using a longitudinal network analysis approach, we investigate the structural development of the kno...
This work is a longitudinal network analysis of the interaction networks of Wikipedia, a free, user-...
We show the current research progresses and focuses on Wikipedia to try to understand principles beh...
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...
Wikipedia, as a social phenomenon of collaborative knowledge creation, has been studied extensively ...
This work maps and analyses cross-citations in the areas of Biology, Mathematics, Physics and Medici...
In this paper I describe a complex network analysis of Wikipedia. I conduct two experiments. In the ...
In this chapter, we investigate the drivers of interfirm network structural dynamics and their influ...
<p>(a) A semantic concept (SC) is represented by Wikipedia pages regarding the same topic in differe...
Abstract- In this paper we describe a complex networks analysis of Wikipedia. We construct 10 differ...
Knowledge networks are large, interconnected data sets of knowledge that can be represented, studied...
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...
The World Wide Web (WWW) has fundamentally changed the ways billions of people are able to access in...