History: Program by tracks
Preview of version: 15
Summary at glance
- Wiki Track
- Industry Track
- Open Collaboration Track
- Posters
- Workshops
- Demos/Tutorials
- Doctoral Symposium
Wiki Track
- p2: A Taxonomy of Wiki Genres in Enterprise Settings by Erika Poole and Jonathan Grudin
- p6: The Austrian way of Wiki(pedia)! - Development of a Structured Wiki-based Encyclopedia within a Local Austrian Context by Christoph Trattner, Ilire Hasani-Mavriqi, Denis Helic and Helmut Leitner
- p12: Deep Hypertext with Embedded Revision Control Implemented in Regular Expressions by Victor Grishchenko
- p13: Who Integrates the Networks of Knowledge in Wikipedia? by Iassen Halatchliyski, Johannes Moskaliuk, Joachim Kimmerle and Ulrike Cress
- p18: What Did They Do? Deriving High-Level Edit Histories in Wikis by Peter Kin-Fong Fong and Robert P. Biuk-Aghai
- p20: What Cognition Does for Wikis by Rut Jesus
- p21: Semantic Search on Heterogeneous Wiki Systems by Fabrizio Orlandi and Alexandre Passant
- p22: Towards Sensitive Information Redaction in a Collaborative, Multilevel Security Environment by Peter Gehres, Nathan Singleton, George Louthan and John Hale
Industry Track
- p7: Wikis at Work: Success Factors and Challenges for Sustainability of Enterprise Wikis by Jonathan Grudin and Erika Poole
- p8: Model-aware Wiki Analysis Tools: the Case of HistoryFlow by Oscar Diaz and Gorka Puente
- p17: ThinkFree: Using a Visual Wiki for IT Knowledge Management in a Tertiary Institution by Christian Hirsch;John Hosking, John Grundy and Tim Chaffe
Industry Track discussion
There is a two-hour discussion session scheduled for Thursday, July 8. This will be an open discussion about topics related to industry and open collaboration.
What do I mean by Industry?
Focused on the specific needs of enterprises and private companies interested in sharing and promoting their experiences around wikis and open collaboration projects/products/initiatives.
Topics
How are the needs of enterprise different to those of academia and wikipedia?
- Assumption of strong user identity,
- Unity of purpose (for the good of the organization)
- That individuals are willing to share, if culture is right, (need rewards)
- Planning needs
- Operational needs
- Documentation needs
- Semantics, Summarization, BPMS, Adaptive Case Management
- Regulation/compliance,
- Workflow Process and Systems Integration
- Security (and Information Hiding)
Where does a wiki enable new strategic capabilities for Firms?
From the Mundane to the Strategic- Onboarding
- Teaching newcomers what they need
- Teaching the firm what newcomers need and what they can contribute
- Interteam Collaborating
- Blending the Disciplines of different practitioners
- Awareness of capabilties, interests, aspirations of coworkers
- Organizational Agility (the ability to mobilize the forces of the company to respond to economic opportunity)
What needs to be done to get acceptance of a wiki into a firm?
- Concept
- Defined
- Which stakeholders care
- Team
- Defined
- Which stakeholders care
- Problem
- Defined
- Which stakeholders care
- Technology
- Defined
- Which stakeholders care
Which wikis fit well
- Enterprise security
- Enterprise standards
Where do wikis fit among other products used?
- Content Creation
- Survival among CMS, (and boring things like Records Management, Retention Management)
Participants
Add your name if you are interested in this sessionOpen Collaboration Track
- p3: (B)ut this is blog maths and we're free to make up conventions as we go along: Polymath1 and the Modalities of Mathematics in the Open by Michael J. Barany
- p9: Project Management in the Wikipedia community by Hang Ung and Jean-Michel Dalle
- p10: Openness as an Asset. A Classification System for Online Communities Based on Actor-Network Theory by Annalisa Pelizza
- p15: A Wiki-based Collective Intelligence Approach to Formulate a Body of Knowledge (BOK) for a New Discipline by Yoshifumi Masunaga, Yoshiyuki Shoji and Kazunari Ito
Posters
- p14: A fielded wiki for personality genetics by Finn Ã…rup Nielsen (Technical University of Denmark, Denmark)
- p16: Quality Check with DokuWiki for instant user feedback by Andreas Gohr (CosmoCode GmbH, Germany), Detlef Hüttemann (CosmoCode GmbH, Germany), Daniel Faust (Fraunhofer ISST), Frank Fuchs-Kittowski (HTW Berlin, Germany)
- p24: Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Wikipedia Metadata and the STiki Anti-Vandalism Tool by Andrew West, Sampath Kannan and Insup Lee (University of Pennsylvania, USA), POSTER
- p25: A Method for Category Similarity Calculation in Wikis by Cheong-Iao Pang and Robert P. Biuk-Aghai (University of Macau, Macao)
- p26: Zawilinski : a library for studying grammar in Wiktionary, by Zachary Kurmas (Grand Valley State University, USA)
- p28: Search on enterprise Wiki by Natalya Angapova (Yandex, Russian Federation)
- p29: Chatting in the Wiki: Synchronous-Asynchronous Integration by Robert P. Biuk-Aghai and Keng Hong Lei, (University of Macau, Macao)
- p32: Collaborative Modeling with Semantic MediaWiki by Frank Dengler (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany) and Hans-Jörg Happel (FZI Research Center for Information Technologies, Germany)
- p33: Wikipedia and the Two-Faced Professoriate by Patricia L. Dooley (Elliott School of Communication, USA)
- p34: Encouraging Language Students to Contribute Inflection Data to Wiktionary by Zachary Kurmas (Grand Valley State University, USA)
- p35: "What I Know Is...": Establishing Credibility on Wikipedia Talk Pages by Meghan Oxley, Jonathan T. Morgan, Mark Zachry and Brian Hutchinson (University of Washington, USA)
- p37: Learning about team collaboration from Wikipedia edit history by Piotr Turek (PJIIT, Poland), Radosław Nielek (PJIIT, Poland) and Adam Wierzbicki (Polish-Japanese Institute of Information Technology, Poland)
- p38: The n00b Wikipedia Editing Experience by Parul Vora (Wikimedia Foundation, USA)
Workshops
- p5: Teaching with Wikipedia and other Wikimedia Foundation wikis by Piotr Konieczny
- p27: Reviewing and challenging socio-political approaches in the analysis of open collaboration and collective action online by Mayo Fuster Morell, Benjamin Mako Hill and Johanna Niesyto.
- p36: Engaging with Open Education by Panagiota Alevizou and Andrea Forte
Demos/Tutorials
- p11: WikiPics: Multilingual Image Search based on Wiki-Mining by Daniel Kinzler
- p23: STiki: An Anti-Vandalism Tool for Wikipedia using Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Revision Metadata by Andrew West
- p30: GravPad by Joseph Corneli
- p31: Woogle4MediaWiki: From Searchers to Contributors by Hans-Jörg Happel
Important dates
- April 5: Submission deadline for Doctoral Symposium proposals.
- May 4: Notification of acceptance for research papers and Doctoral Symposium proposals.
Session Goals
The WikiSym 2010 Doctoral Symposium aims to offer PhD. students an unparalleled opportunity to present their ongoing working lines on wikis and open collaboration research and to receive supportive feedback from their peers and a panel of faculty mentors. The main goal of the consortium is to offer students valuable feedback from scholars and other attendees to the session, so that students can envision new, added-value contributions to their current research. In the same way, it also offers a perfect environment for the exchange of information, methodologies, practical experiences and advice that may help PhD. students on their way, unleashing potential interactions and opportunities for collaboration.Session structure
Accepted students will have an opportunity to present their research and receive feedback from the faculty and other students. The consortium will also include a faculty and peer panel on topics of relevance to PhD students studying wikis and open collaboration. Finally, the session will include opportunities for students to interact with each other and with the faculty, thus contributing to the development of their professional networks.Faculty
The faculty for the consortium include:- Kevin Crowston, Syracuse University
- Andrea Forte, Drexel University
- Nicolas Jullien, Institut Telecom Bretagne & UEB
- Cliff Lampe, Michigan State University
Application instructions
Submitters should submit an application to the doctoral consortium on the main Wikisym submission system, following the conference submission instructions. Submissions should be made by the deadline (5 April 2010) for best consideration, though submissions after this date will be considered if space is available. Evaluation of submissions will be based on fit of the student's topic to the conference, stage in the thesis research and quality of the proposal. Students will be advised of acceptance of their applications no later than 4 May 2010.The submission should be a PDF manuscript that summarizes in about 5 pages the student's current/prospective research line. The structure and content of this manuscript will vary depending on the background level of the submitter but should state:
- Introduction: summarizing the main objective(s) of their PhD. work, or a brief recap of the main goals targeted in their dissertation.
- Central topic of the dissertation/research work, and area of interest (e.g.: wikis, industrial application, open communities, open publishing, FLOSS development, etc.).
- Methodology/working area: a brief description of the proposed methodology to carry out these research objectives (in case this has been already identified/developed), or a sketch of possible alternatives to pursue these goals.
- A list of previous publications (alternatively, submitted works under review or planned works to be carried out next up).
- Interesting feedback/collaboration opportunities that would offer significant improvement for their ongoing research work.
A student may submit both a regular research paper and a doctoral consortium application based on their thesis research.
Inquiries
Further doubts or requests for clarifications can be send to Dr. Kevin Crowston, chair of the Doc. Symposium, who can be reached at the following email address:Doc. Symposium chair: