Community Building on the Web: Secret Strategies for Successful Online Communities

By A. Kim. 2000

619 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8cba2ed5b9b237903a99c6d4c024e016b7c93578

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Citations in the corpus

Understanding the requirements for developing open source software systems (2002, background): “Participants in this process capture in persistent, globally accessible, open software informalisms that serve as their organizational memory [1], hypertextual issuebased information system [5, 23], and a networked community environment for information sharing, communication, and social interaction ”
Why People Use Social Networking Sites (2009, background): “suggestions include 1) user visibility, 2) feedback channels, 3) a large user population, 4) low barriers for entering the community, and 5) accessibility and usability for end-products [10] [11].”
The Secret Life of Online Moms: Anonymity and Disinhibition on YouBeMom.com (2013, background): “…suggests that newcomers appear to learn the YBM language and culture quickly, though this difference could also be explained by a high oldtimer-newcomer ratio and lurking among newcomers (meaning that active members are primarily return participants rather than new participants (Kim 2000)).”
Virtual communities: A marketing perspective (2009, background): “In this respect, both Kim [48] and Alon et al.”
User loyalty and online communities: why members of online communities are not faithful (2008, background): “INTRODUCTION Permission to make digital or hard copies of all or part of this work for personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full citation on the first page.”
Don't look now, but we've created a bureaucracy: the nature and roles of policies and rules in wikipedia (2008, result): “These arguments are consistent with findings and arguments made with regard to other types of online collective action, such as online communities [19, 24, 32], open source development [15, 16, 26, 41, 44], and virtual organizations [1].”
Representations of 'trolls' in mass media communication: a review of media-texts and moral panics relating to 'internet trolling' (2014, background): “It has been argued that this helps newbies identify the strengths and weaknesses in their opinions so that they can more quickly become part of a community, transition from novice to regular (Kim, 2000).”
e-Learning and Social Networking Handbook: Resources for Higher Education (2008, background): “A considerable, one might almost say exhaustive, amount of academic literature has been produced on the subject of constructing, maintaining, supporting, and evaluating online communities for educational (and other) purposes (e.g. A. J. Kim, 2000; Preece, 2000; Smith & Kollock, 1999).”
Talk to me: foundations for successful individual-group interactions in online communities (2006, background): “While there are now other technologies, such as listservs, web forums, and content management systems, that can support online communities, archive-based, threaded discussion forums remain a key element of many online communities [14].”
Content or Community? A Digital Business Strategy for Content Providers in the Social Age (2013, background): “Kim (2000), for example, differentiates among several participation roles: (1) the visitor, who exhibits unstructured participation ; (2) the novice, who invests time and effort in order to become a (2) regular, who displays full commitment; and (4) the leader, who sustains membership participation…”
Building Member Attachment in Online Communities: Applying Theories of Group Identity and Interpersonal Bonds (2012, background): “Many books and websites provide advice about how to craft the features and policies of a community to increase members' attachment to it, as evidenced by their likelihood of returning and their willingness to contribute (e.g., Kim 2000; Preece 2000).”
From Tree House to Barracks (2006, background): “” Former leaders also described how they remained influential in the guild by becoming “advisors,” echoing Kim’s taxonomy of player role progression (Kim, 2000).”
Community Engineering for Innovations: The Ideas Competition as a Method to Nurture a Virtual Community for Innovations (2009, background): “Figure 2 identifies the different stakeholders and the qualification concept of the UCC User Group.”
The Influence of On-Line Brand Community Characteristics on Community Commitment and Brand Loyalty (2008, background): “Many studies, including those by Hagel and Armstrong, and by Kim, have discussed the community-related dimensions, such as community regulation, openness, and commerce, which contributed to Plant’s model, as well as the definition of communities [17, 27].”
Increasing participation in online communities: A framework for human-computer interaction (2007, background): “Indeed, the region of the brain associated with coding the affordance of artefacts (the left inferior parietal lobule) is the same region associated with selective attention (Frederikse, Lu, Aylward, Barta, & Pearlson, 1999; Grézes & Decety, 2002).”