W6.2 April 12 (Fri) - HongGyeongmin(홍경민)

 

1)

"Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia" was published in 2010 and deals with the topics of Wikipedia and the Wikipedia community. This book portrays Wikipedia as a pioneering ethnographic study. It starts with Nazis and norms, providing a textual overview and the author's methodology. In the second part, it explains the pursuit of the universal encyclopedia and explores the history of encyclopedias and community collaboration. Additionally, it covers various topics such as collaborative goodwill, the mystery of openness, licensing issues, challenges of consensus, and encyclopedia anxiety. Through this book, one can easily understand what kind of open-source encyclopedia Wikipedia is.


2)

I thought that information about Wikipedia would be found on the website, as Wikipedia is an internet-based encyclopedia. However, I found it interesting and unique that one can learn about Wikipedia through a paper book. Despite the advancement of technology and the predominant use of the internet, the need for paper books still remains, as evident from this experience.


3)

An example similar to the context of a book introducing Wikipedia that can be found both in print and on the web is a travel guide. Travel guides were traditionally published in print format, offering information about destinations, attractions, accommodations, and travel tips. However, with the advancement of technology and the convenience of accessing information online, many travel guides now have digital counterparts, available as e-books or on websites and mobile apps. These digital versions often provide updated information, interactive maps, and multimedia content, enhancing the overall travel experience for users.

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