Editing Pathways to Community Success

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This page documents work related to the NSF Cyber-Human Systems award '''Pathways to Community Success: Advancing a Comparative Science of Online Collaborative Organization''' (IIS-1617129, IIS-1617468). In particular, the work seeks to understand the factors that encourage success in computer-supported peer production—the form of online collaborative organization used to create public information goods like Wikipedia and Linux. In particular, the work seeks to use longitudinal comparative analysis of populations of peer production communities to elaborate a  pathways to effective collaborative organization by exploring three central facets of peer production:  
This page documents work related to the NSF Cyber-Human Systems award '''Pathways to Community Success: Advancing a Comparative Science of Online Collaborative Organization''' (IIS-1617129, IIS-1617468). In particular, the work seeks to understand the factors that encourage success in computer-supported peer production—the form of online collaborative organization used to create public information goods like Wikipedia and Linux. In particular, the work seeks to use longitudinal comparative analysis of populations of peer production communities to elaborate a  pathways to effective collaborative organization. by exploring three central facets of peer production: (1) the relationship between participation equality and growth; (2) the extent to which community effectiveness is limited by competition for volunteer resources; and (3) the role of social interaction and coordination in productive collaboration. Although the work has drawn from a range of empirical settings, much of the core of the empirical project has involved drawing from wikis hosted by [https://fandom.com Fandom]/[https://wikia.com Wikia] and the [https://wikimediafoundation.org Wikimedia Foundation]. The project has supported a big part of the core of the work of the [[CDSC]] over the first few years of its life.
 
# the relationship between participation equality and growth;
# the extent to which community effectiveness is limited by competition for volunteer resources;
# the role of social interaction and coordination in productive collaboration.
 
Although the work has drawn from a range of empirical settings, much of the core of the empirical project has involved drawing from wikis hosted by [https://fandom.com Fandom]/[https://wikia.com Wikia] and the [https://wikimediafoundation.org Wikimedia Foundation]. The project has supported a big part of the core of the work of the [[CDSC]] over the first few years of its life.


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