This book delves into the dynamics of online communities and knowledge creation, examining the foundations of community and knowledge, and how the internet fosters new forms of collaboration and conversation. It addresses critical questions about online identity, behavior, trust in sources like Wikipedia, and what users and designers can do to enhance the internet's positive impact.
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Bruckman, Amy S. Should you believe Wikipedia?: online communities and the construction of knowledge. Cambridge University Press, 2022.
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Members
- JoelR
- Voyage
- GazzaGarratt
- rainx
- Adriano Faria
- opentype
- Dilip
- Nathan Explosion
- YourSharona
- DawPi
- Live Games
- bernhara
- Kentraiyle Robinson
- IC Essentials
- Myr
- Chris Anderson
- Como
- Brian
- MichaelR
- Edward Ellas
- Square Wheels
- IPS THEME
- aXenDev
- PrettyPixels
- Analog
- Denis Dyack
- A Zayed
- Labis
- DursunKaptan
- V0RT3X
- MissB
- TheLlamaman
- Andy Y
- envy
- eivindsimensen
- JoeyM
- aLEX49566
- adik
- Codepixel
- alsl sndnxnx
- burnyourfeelings
- N700
- isvans
- Marius
- Matt
- terabyte
- Thomas Taschler
- Surpac
- JoshB
- Ioannis D
- abobader
- ReyDev
- Richard Arch
- bdmusic 24
- Majster87
- TomCat
- Paul
- Pmw
- Torgeir Rui
- Kammer et
- Nicolas PC
- XwReK
- Claudia999
- Kirill Gromov
- Synergy
- bing11
- Marvin Moore
- ArashDev
- onlyME
- ali hagi
- StevenM
- NewVicious
- lukash
- TracyIsland
- Andhrafriends Admin
- Daffy
- hyprem
- GuitarGathering
- Tripp
- Askancy
- MLK
- Jelly Belly
- eveneme eveneme
- Nomad
- Morphe
- lordi
- shahed
- John Horton
- PayMap
- Serval
- Nomer3
- Dennis Maidon
- Zennuie
- COSMIN
- wulfx01
- Matthew Hawley
- Verto
- George Anderssen
- Toby
- Cheryl