J. Morgan

Publications
Influence

The Rise and Decline of an Open Collaboration System

Aaron Halfaker, R. S. Geiger, J. Morgan, J. Riedl
Political Science
1 May 2013

Open collaboration systems, such as Wikipedia, need to maintain a pool of volunteer contributors to remain relevant. Wikipedia was created through a tremendous number of contributions by millions of… Expand

Supporting reflective public thought with considerit

Travis Kriplean, J. Morgan, Deen Freelon, A. Borning, L. Bennett
Psychology, Computer Science
CSCW '12
11 February 2012

We present a novel platform for supporting public deliberation on difficult decisions. Expand

Tea and sympathy: crafting positive new user experiences on wikipedia

J. Morgan, Siko Bouterse, Heather Walls, Sarah Stierch
Sociology, Computer Science
CSCW '13
23 February 2013

We present the Teahouse, a pilot project for supporting and socializing new Wikipedia editors, and present preliminary findings. Expand

Annotating Social Acts: Authority Claims and Alignment Moves in Wikipedia Talk Pages

Emily M. Bender, J. Morgan, +5 authors Mari Ostendorf
Political Science
23 June 2011

We present the AAWD corpus, a collection of 365 discussions drawn from Wikipedia talk pages and annotated with labels capturing two kinds of social acts: alignment moves and authority claims. We… Expand

Is this what you meant?: promoting listening on the web with reflect

Travis Kriplean, Michael Toomim, J. Morgan, A. Borning, A. Ko
Computer Science
CHI
5 May 2012

We introduce a novel interface, Reflect, that creates a space next to every comment where others can summarize the points they hear the commenter making. Expand

Editing beyond articles: diversity & dynamics of teamwork in open collaborations

J. Morgan, M. Gilbert, D. W. McDonald, M. Zachry
Computer Science
CSCW
15 February 2014

We report a study of Wikipedia in which we use a mixed-methods approach to understand how participation in specialized workgroups called WikiProjects has changed over the life of the encyclopedia. Expand

A content analysis of wikiproject discussions: toward a typology of coordination language used by virtual teams

J. Morgan, M. Gilbert, M. Zachry, D. W. McDonald
Computer Science
CSCW '13
23 February 2013

A content analysis for classifying discussions within Wikipedia WikiProject - voluntary, self-directed teams of editors - present preliminary findings, and discuss potential applications and future research directions. Expand

Facilitating Diverse Political Engagement with the Living Voters Guide

Deen Freelon, Travis Kriplean, J. Morgan, W. Bennett, A. Borning
Sociology
22 February 2012

ABSTRACT Unlike 20th-century mass media, the Internet requires self-selection of content by its very nature. This has raised the normative concern that users may opt to encounter only political… Expand

Citation Needed: A Taxonomy and Algorithmic Assessment of Wikipedia's Verifiability

M. Redi, B. Fetahu, J. Morgan, D. Taraborelli
Computer Science
WWW
28 February 2019

We provide an empirical characterization of the reasons why and how Wikipedia cites external sources to comply with its own verifiability guidelines. Expand

Effects of a Wikipedia Orientation Game on New User Edits

S. Narayan, Jake Orlowitz, J. Morgan, A. Shaw
Computer Science
CSCW Companion
28 February 2015

Socializing new users into a community that has a complicated set of norms and practices often presents a large challenge for peer production projects such as Wikipedia. Expand

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