Summary
Chapters
Video Info
Brian Keegan, PhD, Assistant Professor and computational social scientist at the University of Colorado Boulder, discusses using two-mode network analysis to research frequent page edits on Wikipedia, including aspects of Wikipedia studied; research methods; data types; software and tools used; data collection, organization, and management; network analysis and tools used for analysis; unexpected challenges; next for this and other Wikipedia-centered research; and advice to people new to this kind of research.
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Chapter 1: How did You Become Interested in This Area of Study?
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Chapter 2: How did Your Educational Background Help You Succeed in Computational Social Science?
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Chapter 3: How does Wikipedia Work?
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Chapter 4: What Aspects of Wikipedia are You Most Interested in Studying?
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Chapter 5: What Methods did You Use to Conduct Your Research?
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Chapter 6: What Types of Data are You Using in Your Research?
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Chapter 7: What Software and Tools do You Use in Your Research?
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Chapter 8: How do You Organize and Manage the Data After it is Collected?
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Chapter 9: What Sort of Network Analysis do You do?
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Chapter 10: What Tools do You Use for Network Analysis?
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Chapter 11: What Unexpected Challenges Have You Faced?
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Chapter 12: What is Next for Your Wikipedia Research Project?
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Chapter 13: What Other Aspects of Wikipedia Might You Research in the Future?
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Chapter 14: What Advice would You Give to People New to This Kind of Research?
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