Howard T. Welser

Communication · 2006–2011

A researcher in the Science corpus: 4 papers; trusts 6 researchers and is trusted by 3 researchers here, as inferred from the citation graph.

Subfields

• Communication — 24 citations into it; #2,380 of 3,460 by trust here, #1,596 by citations
• Sociology and Political Science — 11 citations into it
• Statistical and Nonlinear Physics — 7 citations into it; #7,675 of 10,127 by trust here, #5,200 by citations

Whom Howard T. Welser trusts overall

Their strongest outbound trust, strongest first, inferred from their citations.

1. Linton C. Freeman
2. Katherine Faust
3. Aniket Kittur
4. L. Black
5. Kimberly A. Neuendorf
6. Susan L. Bryant
7. Barry Wellman
8. Besiki Stvilia
9. John Skvoretz
10. Danyel Fisher

Who trusts Howard T. Welser overall

1. Dan Cosley
2. Luca Becchetti
3. L. Black
4. F. Maxwell Harper
5. Katherine A. Panciera
6. Samuel Barbosa
7. Marc A. Smith
8. Paolo Boldi
9. Patrick J. Bateman

Papers from Howard T. Welser's perspective

Ordered by how strongly the researchers Howard T. Welser trusts endorse each paper. Same corpus, a different order for every researcher.

1. Social Network Analysis: Methods and Applications
2. Visualizing the Signatures of Social Roles in Online Discussion Groups
3. Wikipedia as Participatory Journalism: Reliable Sources? Metrics for evaluating collaborative media as a news resource
4. Situated Learning: Legitimate Peripheral Participation
5. He says, she says: conflict and coordination in Wikipedia
6. The Success of Open Source
7. Visualizing Social Networks (Journal of Social Structure)
8. Online Communities: Designing Usability and Supporting Sociability
9. Internet encyclopaedias go head to head (Nature)
10. Knowledge sharing and yahoo answers: everyone knows something (The Web Conference)

Their papers

• Self-Governance Through Group Discussion in Wikipedia (2011) — 120 citations
• Finding social roles in Wikipedia (2011) — 254 citations
• Visualizing the Signatures of Social Roles in Online Discussion Groups (2007) — 435 citations
• You Are Who You Talk To: Detecting Roles in Usenet Newsgroups (2006) — 298 citations