Don't look now, but we've created a bureaucracy: the nature and roles of policies and rules in wikipedia
By Brian S. Butler, Elisabeth Joyce, Jacqueline Pike. 2008
278 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Computer Science Applications
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Communication
- Amy S. Bruckman
- Amit Sharma
- Roberto M. Cesar Jr.
- Samuel Barbosa
- Sam Ransbotham
- Gerald C. Kane
- Dan Cosley
- Andrea Forte
In Computer Science Applications
Citations in the corpus
- Averaging Gone Wrong: Using Time-Aware Analyses to Better Understand Behavior (2016, background): “This can be a natural response to limitations in the amount of available data: datasets may capture a small part of the community’s history [3]; timestamps may not be available [52,53]; snapshots may provide limited views of the community [11]; or the community itself may be small [39].”
- Evaluating the use of search engine development tools in IT education (2010, unknown): “Lastly, it may also be exploited for ’s decision making-process, which is based on a “rough consensus” policy (Butler et al., 2008).”
- Decentralization in Wikipedia Governance (2009, background): “[6] suggest that the power of wikis as collaborative environments is their flexibility; they can support diverse forms of social organization.”
- Membership Turnover and Collaboration Success in Online Communities: Explaining Rises (2011, background): “However, organization processes in online communities are often guided by norms and rules for effective collaboration (Butler et al. 2008), which are often developed by the community as they work together (Hinds and Bailey 2003).”