Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Study to Investigate the Uptake of Digital Technology]( "A Study to Investigate the Uptake of Digital Technology")
A Study to Investigate the Uptake of Digital Technology39,99 €![As Oportunidades e os Desafios de Wikipedia]( "As Oportunidades e os Desafios de Wikipedia")
As Oportunidades e os Desafios de Wikipedia29,99 €![Die Chancen und Herausforderungen von Wikipedia]( "Die Chancen und Herausforderungen von Wikipedia")
Die Chancen und Herausforderungen von Wikipedia43,90 €![Opportunità e sfide di Wikipedia]( "Opportunità e sfide di Wikipedia")
Opportunità e sfide di Wikipedia29,99 €![Feasibility of Introducing Media Education in Zanzibar State Schools]( "Feasibility of Introducing Media Education in Zanzibar State Schools")
Feasibility of Introducing Media Education in Zanzibar State Schools36,99 €![JOURNALISM IN TURKEY:]( "JOURNALISM IN TURKEY:")
JOURNALISM IN TURKEY:79,55 €![The Challenges of Public Communications Campaigns]( "The Challenges of Public Communications Campaigns")
The Challenges of Public Communications Campaigns32,99 €
The internet provides users with opportunities to create digital commons-based projects, which are based on collaborative production. Wikipedia is one of the most popular digital commons-based projects, in which tens of thousands of volunteer editors contribute this project. The internet users do not pay any money to access information/knowledge on Wikipedia. The other important point is that personal information of users is not sold by Wikipedia to third parties. Also, it has a huge data storage that enables users to find a great range of information although the reliability of content of Wikipedia is controversial. In short, Wikipedia is a good sample to analyze a digital commons project that are against the commodification of information/knowledge on the internet.Primary source of this book comes from the interviews I did at the University of Sussex in the UK. I benefited from thematic analysis in the process of data analyzing and categorization. The themes of the findings are: Free access to information/knowledge on the Internet; Popularity and Reliability of Wikipedia; Surveillance and Advertisements.