Symposium Program

• Angela Beesley: Keynote>>How and Why Wikipedia Works
• Mark Bernstein: Invited Talk>>Intimate Information-Organic Hypertext Structure and Incremental Formalization for Everyone's Everyday Tasks
• Doug Engelbart and Eugene E. Kim: Invited Talk>>The Augmented Wiki
• Ward Cunningham: Keynote>>Design Principles of Wiki-How Can so Little do so Much?

• Sheizaf Rafaeli et al: Panel>>Wiki Uses in Teaching and Learning
• Eugene E. Kim: Panel>>The Future of Wikis

• Angelo Di Iorio: Paper>>Constrained Wiki-An Oxymoron?
• Matthias Jugel: Paper>>The Radeox Wiki Render Engine
• Fernanda Viegas: Paper>>The Visual Side of Wikipedia
• Kevin Makice: Paper>>PoliticWiki-Exploring Communal Politics
• Sebastian Seidenglanz: Paper>>Foucault at Wiki-First Steps Towards a Conceptual Framework for the Analysis of Wiki Discourses
• Alain Desilets: Paper>>Translation the Wiki Way
• Elena Paslaru: Paper>>Towards Wikis as Semantic Hypermedia
• Michael Buffa: Paper>>SweetWiki-Semantic WEb Enabled Technologies in Wiki
• Andreas Lund: Paper>>Is There a Space for the Teacher in a Wiki?
• Silvan Reinhold: Paper>>WikiTrails-Augmenting Wiki Structure for Collaborative Interdisciplinary Learning
• Ann Majchrzak: Paper>>Corporate Wiki Users-Results of a Survey

• Mark Gaved, Tom Heath, Marc Eisenstadt Paper>>Wikis of Locality-Insights from the Open Guides

• Jakob Voss and Angela Beesley: Workshop>>Wikipedia Research
• Chuck Smith: Workshop>>Wiki Markup Standard
• Michele Notari: Workshop>>Information Management in Education with Collaborative Storyboards
• Max V?lkel: Workshop>>Wiki-based Knowledge Engineering

• Michael Buffa: Demo>>SweetWiki
• Max V?lkel: Demo>>Semantic Wikipedia

Openspace

We reserved a lot of room for openspace activities. Please just show up, make suggestions and contribute, or even take a lead, and of course let your feet vote!