Wikipedia @ 20

Edited by Joseph Reagle and Jackie Koerner

MIT Press 2020

Preface

by Joseph Reagle and Jackie Koerner

Contributors

Introduction: Connections

by Joseph Reagle and Jackie Koerner

1 The Many (Reported) Deaths of Wikipedia

by Joseph Reagle

2 From Anarchy to Wikiality, Glaring Bias to Good Cop: Press Coverage of Wikipedia’s First Two Decades

by Omer Benjakob and Stephen Harrison

3 From Utopia to Practice and Back

by Yochai Benkler

4 An Encyclopedia with Breaking News

by Brian Keegan

5 Paid with Interest: COI Editing and Its Discontents

by William Beutler

6 Wikipedia and Libraries

by Phoebe Ayers

7 Three Links: Be Bold, Assume Good Faith, and There Are No Firm Rules

by Rebecca Thorndike-Breeze, Cecelia A. Musselman, and Amy Carleton

8 How Wikipedia Drove Professors Crazy, Made Me Sane, and Almost Saved the Internet

by Jake Orlowitz

9 The First Twenty Years of Teaching with Wikipedia: From Faculty Enemy to Faculty Enabler

by Robert E. Cummings

10 Wikipedia as a Role-Playing Game, or Why Some Academics Do Not Like Wikipedia

by Dariusz Jemielniak

11 The Most Important Laboratory for Social Scientific and Computing Research in History

by Benjamin Mako Hill and Aaron Shaw

12 Collaborating on the Sum of All Knowledge Across Languages

by Denny Vrandečić

13 Rise of the Underdog

by Heather Ford

14 Why Do I Have Authority to Edit the Page? The Politics of User Agency and Participation on Wikipedia

by Alexandria Lockett

15 What We Talk About When We Talk About Community

by Siân Evans, Jacqueline Mabey, Michael Mandiberg, and Melissa Tamani

16 Toward a Wikipedia For and From Us All

by Adele Godoy Vrana, Anasuya Sengupta, and Siko Bouterse

17 The Myth of the Comprehensive Historical Archive

by Jina Valentine, eliza myrie, and Heather Hart

18 No Internet, No Problem

by Stéphane Coillet-Matillon

19 Possible Enlightenments: Wikipedia’s Encyclopedic Promise and Epistemological Failure

by Matthew A. Vetter

20 Equity, Policy, and Newcomers: Five Journeys from Wiki Education

by Ian A. Ramjohn and LiAnna L. Davis

21 Wikipedia Has a Bias Problem

by Jackie Koerner

Preface

Contributors

Introduction: Connections

Hindsight

1 The Many (Reported) Deaths of Wikipedia

2 From Anarchy to Wikiality, Glaring Bias to Good Cop: Press Coverage of Wikipedia’s First Two Decades

3 From Utopia to Practice and Back

4 An Encyclopedia with Breaking News

5 Paid with Interest: COI Editing and Its Discontents

Connection

6 Wikipedia and Libraries

7 Three Links: Be Bold, Assume Good Faith, and There Are No Firm Rules

8 How Wikipedia Drove Professors Crazy, Made Me Sane, and Almost Saved the Internet

9 The First Twenty Years of Teaching with Wikipedia: From Faculty Enemy to Faculty Enabler

10 Wikipedia as a Role-Playing Game, or Why Some Academics Do Not Like Wikipedia

11 The Most Important Laboratory for Social Scientific and Computing Research in History

12 Collaborating on the Sum of All Knowledge Across Languages

13 Rise of the Underdog

Vision

14 Why Do I Have Authority to Edit the Page? The Politics of User Agency and Participation on Wikipedia

15 What We Talk About When We Talk About Community

16 Toward a Wikipedia For and From Us All

17 The Myth of the Comprehensive Historical Archive

18 No Internet, No Problem

19 Possible Enlightenments: Wikipedia’s Encyclopedic Promise and Epistemological Failure

20 Equity, Policy, and Newcomers: Five Journeys from Wiki Education

21 Wikipedia Has a Bias Problem

Capstone

Contributors