Difference between revisions of "Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia"

From Wikipedia Quality
Jump to: navigation, search
(Int.links)
(+ Infobox work)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{Infobox work
 +
| title = Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia
 +
| date = 2003
 +
| authors = [[Andrea Ciffolilli]]
 +
| doi = 10.5210/fm.v8i12.1108
 +
| link = http://journals.uic.edu/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/1108/1028
 +
}}
 
'''Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to [[Wikipedia quality]] published in 2003, written by [[Andrea Ciffolilli]].
 
'''Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to [[Wikipedia quality]] published in 2003, written by [[Andrea Ciffolilli]].
  
 
== Overview ==
 
== Overview ==
 
Virtual communities constitute a building block of the information society. These organizations appear capable to guarantee unique outcomes in voluntary association since they cancel physical distance and ease the process of searching for like-minded individuals.
 
Virtual communities constitute a building block of the information society. These organizations appear capable to guarantee unique outcomes in voluntary association since they cancel physical distance and ease the process of searching for like-minded individuals.

Revision as of 00:34, 30 July 2019


Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia
Authors
Andrea Ciffolilli
Publication date
2003
DOI
10.5210/fm.v8i12.1108
Links
Original

Phantom Authority, Self-Selective Recruitment and Retention of Members in Virtual Communities: the Case of Wikipedia - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2003, written by Andrea Ciffolilli.

Overview

Virtual communities constitute a building block of the information society. These organizations appear capable to guarantee unique outcomes in voluntary association since they cancel physical distance and ease the process of searching for like-minded individuals.