Hi everyone, We’re preparing for the January 2019 research newsletter and looking for contributors. Please take a look at https://etherpad.wikimedia.org/p/WRN201901 and add your name next to any paper you are interested in covering. Our target publication date is on January 31 UTC although actual publication might happen several days later. As usual, short notes and one-paragraph reviews are most welcome.  Highlights from this month: • "Anonymous calling": The WikiScanner scandals and anonymity on the Japanese Wikipedia • A Historical Perspective on Information Systems: A Tool and Methodology for Studying the Evolution of Social Representations on Wikipedia • An inferior source? Quantitatively analyzing the production and revision of five technology-enhanced learning-related terms on Wikipedia • Asthma Information Seeking via Wikipedia Between 2015 and 2018: Implications for Awareness Promotion • Can deep learning techniques improve classification performance of vandalism detection in Wikipedia? • Feature Analysis for Assessing the Quality of Wikipedia Articles through Supervised Classification • Following the Fukushima Disaster on (and against) Wikipedia: A Methodological Note about STS Research and Online Platforms • Hacking History: Redressing Gender Inequities on Wikipedia Through an Editathon • Improving New Editor Retention on Wikipedia • Let’s Talk About Refugees: Network Effects Drive Contributor Attention to Wikipedia Articles About Migration-Related Topics • Pharmacy students can improve access to quality medicines information by editing Wikipedia articles • The digital knowledge economy index: mapping content production • Towards Compiling Textbooks from Wikipedia • Trolls, bans and reverts: simulating Wikipedia • Why the World Reads Wikipedia: Beyond English Speakers • Wizard of Wikipedia: Knowledge-Powered Conversational agents  Masssly, Tilman Bayer and Dario Taraborelli [1] http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Research:Newsletter