Le 1 nov. 2012 à 17:14, Piotr Konieczny <[email protected]> a écrit : > On 11/1/2012 7:45 AM, Pierre-Carl Langlais wrote: >> >> *Technical issue : we probably need a specific wiki. Whereas not highly >> sophisticated, it should perhaps include some reading functions in order to >> make the journal main content easy to read and to refer to. > What's wrong with hosting it at one of WMF wikis? Meta or Wikiversity seem > rather appropriate?
Well, the ideas collected on the Wiki Research Ideas page seemed to favour a specific structure, but, yes, you're right : it would be much easier to start on an existing wiki. I will perhaps try to draft some example of a wiki-journal portal by the next few days (we could actually get some inspiration from the signpost model). >> *Scientific issue : the journal requires rather a broad and definite general >> thematic, in order to receive diverse and, yet, coherent submissions. >> Perhaps a focus on epistemological topics (open access…) or communication >> topics (wiki-system and so on…) could deem appropriate, as it would allow to >> go beyond disciplinary barriers. > > I'd suggest focusing on the area of wiki studies, nothing more and nothing > less. > It might be a good way to start the whole business, as we are all involved in wiki studies. This initial scope could still be extended if the journal turn out to be a lasting project. >> *Financial issue : a small grant from the WMF would be enough to start. As >> the journal is to rely on volunteer work, all we have to do is to ensure the >> technical bare necessities. >> > > WMF grants procedure is here: http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Grants:Index > Through I am not sure what costs would involved, if it is hosted at a WMF > wiki, and run by volunteers. > Agreed. _______________________________________________ Wiki-research-l mailing list [email protected] https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/wiki-research-l
