This study focuses on the unique aspect of online communities—the significant presence and role of peripheral members. It empirically investigates how these members, often considered as marginal or less active compared to core participants, not only benefit from their involvement in online communities but also contribute meaningfully to them. The findings highlight the importance of recognizing and leveraging the contributions of peripheral members in the dynamics of online communities, challenging traditional views of community engagement and participation.
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Zhang, Wei, and John Storck. "Peripheral members in online communities." (2001).
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Members
- Voyage
- GazzaGarratt
- rainx
- Adriano Faria
- opentype
- Dilip
- Nathan Explosion
- YourSharona
- JoelR
- 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