I tend to add literature to Wikidata rather than any other wiki. I think Wikidata might give the best overview.
There may be multiple topics in Scholia that are relevant:
wiki: https://scholia.toolforge.org/topic/Q171
wikipedia: https://scholia.toolforge.org/topic/Q52 (as Gerard mentions)
Though the user interface is currently only in English, Scholia should also list items that refers to works in other language, see, e.g., for the page for Wikiversity: https://scholia.toolforge.org/topic/Q370
Unfortunately, Scholia does not link the description in the https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Research:Newsletter. One way to get the information from the research newsletter more discoverable could be to move it to Wikiversity and link that with Wikidata. Scholia already includes English Wikiversity abstract, if available, see, e.g., https://scholia.toolforge.org/use/Q30309204
For "Wikipedia in the eyes of its beholders: A systematic review of scholarly research on wikipedia readers and readership" that Jodi Schneider referred to, we set a deadline to June 2011, so article published after that day is likely not mentioned in that review and its sister reviews.
/Finn
On 12/10/2020 10:40, Gerard Meijssen wrote:
Hoi, The best way to learn about scholarly publications about Wikipedia is in Wikidata. It is superior because Scholia [1] will inform you about these publications, their authors, the topic in context etc.
If Scholia has one drawback, it is that it is English only. Thanks, GerardM
[1] https://scholia.toolforge.org/topic/Q52
On Sat, 10 Oct 2020 at 12:27, Ziko van Dijk zvandijk@gmail.com wrote:
Dear colleagues,
Here a remark/question(s) about the way how we keep record in the Wikimedia movement with regard to research papers and books about wiki related topics.
It seems to me that we have several pages for collaborative collecting the titles. For example, my first look would lead me to a bibliography page on Meta-Wiki [1]. But we have also such a page on Englisch WP [2] and on German WP, even two [3] etc.
Sometimes the pages have different goals: do they collect "all" literature" or only "relevant" titles or titles in a specific language; or are they rather a list of "recommended" works etc. Often, the pages are obviously incomplete and not up to date. Some end with the year 2019 (or actually, were not continued in the Corona times?).
What do you think? Did I simply not find the "right" page? Or what would be the best solution for creating one single page or database of wiki related works? Including machine readable information about language, specific sub topic, links to reviews etc.?
And, of course, there remains the question what is actually a wiki related work. Often a book does not have "wiki" in its title but deals with "online creation communities" or "peer production" or "social media" and has a large chapter on wikis.
Kind regards Ziko
[1] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Wiki_Research_Bibliography [2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Academic_studies_of_Wikipedia [3] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedistik/Bibliographie and https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Wikipedistik/Arbeiten
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