Difference between revisions of "Archaeopedia:About"
(New page: == About Archaeopedia == What is the role of a Wiki in science? Some are advocating the science communication move on-line - see [http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=science-2-point-0 S...) |
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== About Archaeopedia == | == About Archaeopedia == | ||
What is the role of a Wiki in science? | What is the role of a Wiki in science? | ||
| − | Some are advocating | + | Some are advocating that science communication move on-line - see: [http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?id=science-2-point-0 Science 2.0 - Is Open Access Science the Future?] by M. Mitchell Waldrop in the Scientific American. In that concept results would be available in a form where a community of insiders would be able to contribute criticisim / corrections / additions. |
| − | A commentor on that article said "Blogs and | + | A commentor on that article said "Blogs and wikis are the digital equivalents of hallway conversations at a conference or a lab meeting, but you are a long way from replacing journals. You don't get points for making a statement in science unless you can prove that statement." |
We do aim to be more than a hallway conversation. But what in particular - some direction or just where contributors take it? | We do aim to be more than a hallway conversation. But what in particular - some direction or just where contributors take it? | ||
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| + | Any comments? | ||
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| + | <html><a href="mailto://webmaster@archaeopedia.com">webmaster@archaeopedia.com</a></html> | ||
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| + | [[Category:Archaeopedia]] | ||
Revision as of 23:07, 28 May 2008
About Archaeopedia
What is the role of a Wiki in science?
Some are advocating that science communication move on-line - see: Science 2.0 - Is Open Access Science the Future? by M. Mitchell Waldrop in the Scientific American. In that concept results would be available in a form where a community of insiders would be able to contribute criticisim / corrections / additions.
A commentor on that article said "Blogs and wikis are the digital equivalents of hallway conversations at a conference or a lab meeting, but you are a long way from replacing journals. You don't get points for making a statement in science unless you can prove that statement."
We do aim to be more than a hallway conversation. But what in particular - some direction or just where contributors take it?
Any comments?
