Media

Media and research publications of Wikimedia activities, editors and community members in Australia.

Media enquiries are welcome at press@wikimedia.org.au.

2026

28 August: Q&A September, by ANAT (Australian Network for Art and Technology) — Q&A with Wikimedia Australia president Elliott Bledsoe on the ICIP and Indigenous Data Sovereignty guide being developed for Wikimedia platforms.
August: Live panel: Wikimedia Australia and Dr Terri Janke's guide to working with First Nations content responsibly, All That We Touch podcast, by Dr Heather Ford and Impact Studios — the final episode, a live recording of the AIATSIS session at WikiCon Australia 2026.
27 August: Wikimedia and GLAMs: Making Open Knowledge CultureStrong, by Terri Janke and Company.
31 March: Wikipedia bans AI-generated articles, by Tom Williams, Australian Computer Society.

2025

15 October: Does Wikipedia know it all? What gets left out and why it matters., by the University of Technology Sydney Newsroom.
14 October: Wikipedia war of words waged over First Nations names, by Kat Wong, National Indigenous Times — also syndicated in the Canberra Times, The Queenslander and inkl.
3 October: The Australians behind Wikipedia fear it could be 'in scope' for the teen social media ban, by Cam Wilson, Crikey.
1 October: An incredible 1 million new reads about Mawson, by the South Australian Museum.
20 August: Development and evaluation of a Wikipedia based group assessment to enhance science communication, Front. Educ. (Sec. STEM Education, Vol. 10, 2025). A project conducted in collaboration with Wikimedia Australia and La Trobe University, introducing an assessment to enhance science communication skills among third-year microbiology students.
8 August: Wiki Whiz: Getting the facts right, by Kerrie Burns, The McIvor Times (front page and page 9) — explaining the Wiki pillars and adding information about the local area.
7 July: A guided tour of the secret world behind Wikipedia, a Nerdnite Melbourne presentation by Thomas Shafee.
11 May: Can Wikipedia survive the rise of AI and Trump?, by Rhiannon Stevens, ABC News — includes an interview with Elliott Bledsoe.
8 March: Regular on-air updates at 2SER-FM about Australian women in media and broadcasting editathon.
13 February: FACT Symposium Melbourne — panel session: Future of Heritage, Heritage of the Future, with Dr Bianca Beetson (Queensland Museum), Dr Emily Siddons (National Communication Museum), Elliott Bledsoe (Wikimedia Australia) and Distinguished Professor Larissa Hjorth (RMIT), moderated by Katie Russell (Australian Museums and Galleries Association).
21 January: Calls for more internet moderators, ABC Listen — The World Today. Caddie Brain (Wikimedia Australia), Dr Emma Briant (Monash University) and Evan Ekin-Smyth (Australian Electoral Commission) chat with Oliver Gordon.

2024

14 November: 'Really frustrating': Aussie Wikipedia editors burn out. New study highlights disagreements, racism, and 'edit wars', by Tom Williams, Information Age.
26 September: A Wikipedian at the 2024 Paralympics, a Signpost article by Hawkeye7.
21 August: YouTube shorts: Franklin Women 2024 Wikipedia Edit-a-thon, by Dr Melina Georgousakis.
10 August: You can't be what you can't see: women inspiring a new generation in science, by Abbie O'Brien, SBS.
30 July: Less than 20 per cent of Wikipedia bios are on women. These Wikipedians want to change that, by Olivia Cleal, Women's Agenda — about the Franklin Women 2024 event with Dr Melanie Zeppel and Caddie Brain.
26 July: Women unite to boost online representation, Canberra Times.
23 July: Frog saunas, Wikipedia bias and a free lunch — hundreds of women band together to tackle gender bias on Wikipedia and celebrate female trailblazers in STEMM, on The Bright Side with Sabra Lane.
16 March: Ellen Newton, Research Library & Archives Assistant at the National Gallery of Australia Library, speaking about the Know My Name edit-a-thons on ABC Saturday Breakfast Canberra (1:30:00).
22 February: NT Afternoon with Jess Ong, interview with Caddie Brain — discussing Wiki in Residence at NT Environment Centre and Wikipedia editing.

2023

7 December: Alice Woods interviewed for Overnights with Pav, ABC Radio Brisbane — about Wikimedia Australia and Wikipedia.
4 December: Caddie Brain interviewed on ABC Radio Afternoons Darwin about the Environment Centre NT project and Wikimedia Australia.
25 November: The Bhutanese nuns editing Wikipedia to share their culture, by Dr Bunty Avieson (Vice President, WMAU), The Saturday Paper — on her support for Bhutanese nuns editing Dzongkha Wikipedia.
29 October: Why Wikipedia users document the history, cultures and wildlife of Western Australia, by Jamie Thannoo, ABC Great Southern WA — based on interviews with Darren Hughes, Gideon Digby and Tama Leaver. (Archived)
11 October: What a Wikipedia page can do for women in STEM, Women's Agenda — on Dr Melanie Zeppel and the Superstars of STEM Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon, held 7 October 2023.
4 October: Project Partner grant recipient Shelly interviewed by ABC Western Qld Charleville reporter, about the Paroo Shire Council project — used as a program segment, with a short snippet in Queensland ABC News.
13 September: ALIA Digitisation and Preservation: Engagement webinar — Belinda Spry presents as part of an Australian Library and Information Association (ALIA) webinar with Trove and the Biodiversity Heritage Library, on internal and external engagement for digitised collections.
10 August: QUT Digital Collections partnership with Wikimedia Australia equals success, SLQ Queensland Memory newsletter — on the Partner Project with QUT. (Archived)
26 June: James Gaunt and Belinda Spry interviewed with Dr Liz Giuffre (UTS Sydney) on 2SER FM Breakfast Show (2:34:40) about The Record project.
26 June: James Gaunt and Belinda Spry interviewed on 2SER FM The Daily about The Record project.
6 June: These women are closing Wikipedia's gender gap, Late Night Live, ABC Radio National — interview with Annie Reynolds and Jess Wade.
13 March: The edit-a-thon highlighting the work of women artists, ABC Radio Canberra — about the Know My Name event at the National Gallery of Australia.
24 February: Banding Together to Combat Gender Bias on Wikipedia, The Good Men Project — a republish of the 2022 article from Broad Agenda.

2022

26 October: This Australian has written 400 profiles of deserving women on Wikipedia. Here's why she's 'obsessed', SBS News.
15 September: Can Wikipedia help in the global fight against misinformation?, ABC Radio Perth — interview with Mathieu O'Neil about the Wikipedia and Misinformation symposium, University of Canberra.
13 September: Evidence suggests Wikipedia is accurate and reliable. When are we going to start taking it seriously?, by Liam Mannix, The Age — includes quotes from Mathieu O'Neil about the education project.
August: The Record interview with James Gaunt, Foley Magazine, issue 8. (dead link)
28 July: Rethinking the use of Wikipedia as a fact-checking tool, by Mathieu O'Neil and Rachel Cunneen, Education Services Australia SCIS Connections, Term 2 2022.
22 July: Digital destination, Queensland Memory eNews — about #1Lib1Ref 2022 at State Library Queensland.
15 July: The Barassi Line: a globally unique divider splitting Australia's footy fans, by Hunter Fujak, The Conversation — about Brett Tweedie's Wikidata Fellowship.
2 June: Things to do in Canberra this week (3–9 June), The RiotACT — on the Know My Name edit-a-thon.
1 June: Party with women artists to celebrate the final weeks of Know My Name, HerCanberra — on the Know My Name edit-a-thon.
31 May: Wiki Editor, SBS News — featuring Australian editor Graham Pearce. (Archived; YouTube version)
28 May: Search for gaps in Wiki Australian history, AAP — on the University of Technology Sydney Discovery Project. (Archived)
19 May: What's missing from Wikipedia's history of Australia?, University of Technology Sydney — media release about the Discovery Project Wikipedia and the nation's story: Towards equity in knowledge production.
27 April: Alice Ivy, Jini Maxwell and Wikimedia Australia to host free workshops in Geelong, Forte — about the Geelong On The Record Wikipedia Editathon.
10 April: Geelong On The Record - Wikipedia Editathon, Otway Colac Radio OCR FM — interview with James Gaunt about the Geelong edit-a-thon. (Archived page; archived audio, ~5 mins)
8 April: Banding together to combat gender bias on Wikipedia, by Melina Georgousakis, Broad Agenda — about the Franklin Women edit-a-thon. (Archived)
7 April: Women attempt to retype online gender bias, ABC RN Breakfast — Dr Melina Georgousakis interviewed. (Archived; archived audio, ~7 mins, 6.4MB)
7 April: A Group of Aussie Women Are Editing Wikipedia Pages for a Good Cause, by Asha Barbaschow, Gizmodo Australia — about the Franklin Women edit-a-thon. (Archived)
5 April: Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon aiming to boost female profiles on World Health Day, by Jessie Tu, Women's Agenda — on the Franklin Women World Health Day edit-a-thon. (Archived)
3 March: Half a million words and 20m views: the project preserving Australia's Paralympic history, by Kieran Pender, The Guardian — on the Australian Paralympic history project. (Archived)
25 February: Push for more Australian music on Wikipedia, The Violin Channel — on The Record project. (Archived)
25 February: The Record: Wikipedia Edit-a-thon, 18 February 2022, Australian Music Centre.
16 February: Expanding Australian music's presence on Wikipedia, by Hugh Robertson, Limelight — about The Record project. (Archived)

2021

10 December: Wikipedia 'edit-a-thons' set to amplify Australian music scene's Wikipedia presence, by Matilda Marozzi, ABC News — on The Record: Australian Music on Wikipedia edit-a-thon.
10 December: Wikipedia Is A Depressing Wasteland When It Comes To Aussie Music But That's About To Change, by Sweeney Preston, Pedestrian.tv — on The Record: Australian Music on Wikipedia edit-a-thon.
9 December: James Gaunt interviewed by Jacinta Parsons, ABC Radio Afternoons (2:24:00).
8 December: Want More Aussie Music Names In Wikipedia?, by Christie Eliezer, Mixdown — from "Mushroom Group drops The Harbour Agency + all the biggest industry headlines from the week".
6 December: Wikimedia launches initiative to boost Wikipedia coverage of Aussie acts, by Jackson Langford, The Music Network.
28 October: Celebrating the Australian Women in Religion Wikipedia Project in Theological Libraries month, by Kerrie Burn, Vox, University of Divinity.
14 October: Women in Red Ada Lovelace Edit-a-thon, Amanda Lawrence, Channel 31.
12 October: WATAC explores feminist activism in action, Catholic Outlook — on a Women and the Australian Church (WATAC) presentation about the Australian Women in Religion project.
3 June: Aussies Join Global Effort To Get More Religious Women On Wikipedia, Eternity News — about the Australian Women in Religion project.
8 April: Breakfast, ABC Melbourne — Paul Kennedy talking to Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight about Women in Red. (Archived audio, 5'43", 4.6 MB)
24 March: More Wikipedia Women, Catholic Voice — about the Australian Women in Religion project.
23 March: Australian Women in Religion Edit-a-thon, by Michelle Eastwood, Vox, University of Divinity news.
13 March: Saturday Extra (full programme), Radio National — interview with Caddie Brain, Heather Ford and Richard Cooke. (Archived audio, 17.5 MB)
11 March: International Women's Day: Women Artists, by Liz Pigeon, Yarra Plenty Regional Library — on the Art+Feminism edit-a-thon.
5 March: Project to highlight Australian women in religion, Melbourne Catholic — on the Women in Religion Project.
22 February: Author and historian Adam Wakeling interviewed by Amanda Vanstone, Coups and crack downs, Counterpoint, Radio National, for Wikipedia's 20th birthday. (Archived audio, 8.9 MB)
22 February: What's Wikipedia's role in deciding who gets honoured?, UTS News — about the Wikipedia and Australian Honours project by Heather Ford, Tamson Pietsch and Kelly Tall.
18 January: User:Canley interviewed by Adam Shirley, ABC Radio Canberra Mornings — about Wikipedia's 20th birthday (from the 2:09:00 mark).

2020

4 November: Redressing Gender Imbalances at National Gallery of Australia, Ocula — about the Know My Name initiative at the National Gallery of Australia.
25 August: The Paralympics was due to begin today. The movement's history shows us it's about so much more than sport, by Ruby Cornish, ABC The Drum — about the History of the Paralympic Movement in Australia project (HoPAu).
30 July: Data analyst/visualisation expert needed, blog post by Heather Ford about the UTS pilot project.
30 July: Wikipedia and history: a worthwhile partnership in the digital era?, by Murray Phillips (UQ), History on the Wiki — about the History of the Paralympic Movement in Australia project (HoPAu).
2 July: Wikipedia Librarians at Work, report by Infolass on 1Lib1Ref 2020 at Yarra Plenty Regional Library.
30 June: Western Australia heritage awards commendation: Ingrid Cumming.
18 June: 2020 Western Australian Heritage Award finalists: Ingrid Cumming, Professional contribution.
3 April: Edit-a-thon: Women artists from the collection, QAGOMA Blog — on the Art+Feminism edit-a-thon organised by Dr Louise Mayhew.
7–8 March: Caddie Brain interviewed on ABC Melbourne & Perth about Know My Name edit-a-thons.
7 March: Caddie Brain interviewed on 2SER FM about Know My Name edit-a-thons.
5 March: Here's Why You're Seeing Works By Female Australian Artists On Billboards Around The Country, Junkee — on the Know My Name project.
26 February: Caroline Phillips interviewed by Areej, The Rap: Wiki-edits, decolonization and afrofuturism, 3RRR — on the lack of black, brown and femme voices editing and contributing to Wikipedia, ahead of the Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon Melbourne.
8 January: User:Gnangarra interviewed by Trevor Chappell, ABC Radio Overnights. (Edited audio: File:2020-01-07 ABC Local Radio, Gideon Digby.ogg)

2019

30 October: The National Gallery of Australia takes next step towards artistic gender parity, media release about the #KnowMyName campaign.
16 September: WikiD: women, Wikipedia, Design – Beazley Designs of the Year Award — the WikiD project nominated for a Beazley Design of the Year Award. (Film commissioned by Parlour)
24 August: Wikipedia Is Sexist, But We're Trying To Fix It, by Melina Georgousakis, 10 Daily — on the Franklin Women's Edit-a-thon.
12 August: Have you ever noticed this about Wikipedia?, Macquarie University news — story from Dr Melanie Zeppel on the Franklin Women's Edit-a-thon.
26 July: Australian researchers join global movement to improve visibility of women in STEM, by Brooke Wylie and Olivia Willis, ABC News — on the Franklin Women's Edit-a-thon at the University of Sydney.
25 July: Most Wikipedia profiles are about men - these women in Australia are hoping to change that, by Cassandra Bain, SBS News (video) — about the Franklin Women Edit-a-thon at the University of Sydney.
25 July: Boosting visibility of women in STEMM, one Wiki entry at a time, by Wendy Tuohy, Sydney Morning Herald.
25 July: Combatting gender bias on Wikipedia, ABC Radio National Drive, presented by Patricia Karvelas — with guest Dr Sarah Frost.
10 July: Wikipedia and YPRL together, post by Liz Pidgeon on the #1Lib1Ref project with Yarra Plenty Regional Library.
19 May: Robots in the classroom and news on Wikipedia, ABC Radio National Future Tense — interview with Bunty Avieson (starts at the 21:40 mark).
1 May: Is Wikipedia stealing the news?, University of Sydney News.
22 March: March 2019 Queensland Memory newsletter — features QWiki.
24 February: Women's Art Register Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon.

2018

17 October: Gideon speaks with Chris Taylor and Richard Glover on ABC Sydney's afternoon programme. (Audio)
1 August: Australian university groups organise Wikipedia editing sessions, by Erica Cervini, The Australian (Higher Education section).
20 March: Sydney University's 'Women in Wikipedia Edit-a-thon', ABC RN Breakfast — Fran Kelly interviews Denise O'Dea.
13 March: Women want to rebalance Wikipedia, The Australian Higher Education Daily Brief — on the University of Sydney's Women in Wikipedia 2018 edit-a-thon.
13 March: Why Shut Up and Wiki?, blog post by Tseen Khoo about La Trobe University's community of practice.
9 March: 6 reasons to join Sydney's Women in Wikipedia edit-a-thon, by Rachel Fergus, University of Sydney News.
3 January: Aussies join push for more Wiki women, by Marnie Banger, News.com.au — referencing the University of Melbourne edit-a-thon.

2017

11 December: Balancing the history books, one day at a time, by Dr Mary Tomsic and Deborah Thomas, University of Melbourne.
12 September: For the first time, the Wiki Loves Monuments photocall is seeking your best images of Australia, by James Gabriel Martin, Lonely Planet — on Wiki Loves Monuments Australia.
7 September: ABC Radio Perth WA — interview starts at 1:41:46.
7 September: Wikimedia needs your photographs to build pictorial archive of Australia's cultural heritage, by Emma Wynne, ABC News — about Wiki Loves Monuments, based on an ABC Radio Perth interview with the Wikimedia Australia president.
5 September: Open access medical content and the world's largest encyclopedia, Australasian Open Access Strategy Group (AOASG) blog post by Thomas Shafee, Diptanshu Das, James Heilman and Gwinyai Masukume.
4 September: Collaborations between Wikipedia and academia benefit everyone, by Daniel Mietchen, Thomas Shafee and Andrew Su, Campus Review.
8 July: Wiki Club revives forgotten Northern Territory history, ABC News — article on Wikiclub NT.
7 July: 'Wiki club' building online catalogue of Northern Territory history, ABC World Today — article on Wikiclub NT.
23 May: Reddit discussion on Australian Fair Use campaign.
22 May: Copyright for Australia that makes sense. That's fair, by Liam Wyatt and Stephen LaPorte, Wikimedia Blog.
22 May: Fair use: Wikipedia targets Australians in bid to change law, The Canberra Times — on the Fair Use banner campaign.
20–27 May: #FairCopyrightOz banner campaign — talk page with links to mentions.
18 March: Project to increase listing of women architects in Wikipedia, The Age / Sydney Morning Herald — on the WikiD edit-a-thon at the NGV.
15 March: Where are all the women in wiki, ABC Radio Life Matters — interview with Denise O'Dea, University of Sydney Press.
8 March: ABC Radio Darwin Breakfast — interview with Caddie Brain on the Wikiclub NT International Women's Day edit-a-thon.
6 March: What is it like to edit Wikipedia when you're blind?, by Tony Souter, Wikimedia Blog — on editor Graham Pearce.
16 January: Critical thinking tools - the CRAP test, by Pru Mitchell, Teacher.

2016

7 December: Creating and writing sports history on Wikipedia: A Wikipedian's experience at the Paralympic Games, by Ross Mallett, Wikimedia Blog.
11 November: NoongarPedia created as first Wikipedia site in Aboriginal language, by Meghan Woods, ABC Radio National.
18 October: Wikipedia is already the world's 'Dr Google' – it's time for doctors and researchers to make it better, by Dr Thomas Shafee, The Conversation.
5 October: Katherine Times — article on the Wikiclub NT workshop in Katherine.
5 October: ABC Radio Alice Springs Mornings — interview with Caddie Brain on the Wikiclub NT workshop in Alice Springs.
30 September: Wikipedia Workshop Comes to Tennant, Tennant Creek Times — article on the Wikiclub NT workshop in Tennant Creek.
20 September: Noongarpedia: Australia's first indigenous Wikipedia, by Ben Anderson, The West Australian.
11 September: Sonnets and NoongarPedia: language revitalisation takes centre stage, by Karina Marlow, NITV.
7 September: Noongarpedia: Interview with Professor Len Collard, RTRFM.
2 September: Introducing 'Noongarpedia' – Australia's first Indigenous Wikipedia, by Monica Tan, The Guardian.
17 July: A Wikid Idea, NT News — article on Wikiclub NT.
1 July: Get your Wiki on, by Oscar Schwartz — article on Wikiclub NT.
22 June: ABC Radio Darwin Breakfast — interview with Caddie Brain on Wikiclub NT.
14 June: Australians fill in the gaps on Wikipedia, by Emma Reynolds, News.com.au.
26 May: Wiki Loves Earth photo competition comes to Australia for first time, ABC Radio Melbourne — Simon Leo Brown interviews Wikimedian Steven Crossin.
23 May: Wikimedia Is Running An Australian Photo Competition, by Campbell Simpson, Gizmodo Australia.
13 May: Are Wikipedia Donations Tax-Deductible In Australia?, Ask Lifehacker.
3 March: Why women are missing from history on Wikipedia, by Laura Hartnell, ABC News — for International Women's Day.
March: WikiTown shares local history, LGFocus.
24 February: Wikidata with Andy Mabbett, ALIA WA Biblia blog post.

2015

7 March: Toodyaypedia, WA Weekender — episode presented by Dan Paris.

2014

26 October: Wikipedia 'edit-a-thon' writes women into history, by Jacqueline Maley, Sydney Morning Herald — on the event held at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
14 August: Gang-gang: Wikipedia bombers plot to promote women in science, The Canberra Times.
14 August: Online activists use Wikibomb to give greater recognition to work of female scientists on Wikipedia, ABC News.
14 August: Women scientists work to right wrongs with Wikibomb, The World Today.
29 July: Wikibomb to boost online role models for women scientists, Australian Life Scientist.
27 July: Dr who? Campaign to boost digital profile of Australia's female scientists, Sydney Morning Herald.
March: New Toodyaypedia: Recording online the way we were, by Margie Eberle, Toodyay Herald, p. 9.
18 February: Noongar-pedia, by Gerry Georgatos, National Indigenous Radio Service segment.

2013

25 September: Australian Paralympic movement set to harness the power of social media, QUT press release on the Australian Paralympic project.
15 February: Former executive director, Sue Gardner: the view from inside Wikipedia, ABC Radio.

2012

29 August: One more sleep until the Paralympic Games, by Professor Keith Lyons, The Conversation.
29 August: Wikipedia will help create the most 'visible' Paralympics ever, by Professor Keith Lyons, The Conversation.
25 March: ABC joins Wikimedia in sharing historic footage, Wikimedia blog post by Liam Wyatt — about the donation of Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) historical news media to Commons.

2011

20 October: Wikimedian Liam Wyatt interviewed for and appeared in a segment on The Culture Quarter, ABC24.
13 May: Wikimedia Australia announced as sponsor of Meta2011, Institute of Metadata Management media release.

2009

5 August: Wikimedia event seeks to open up Australian culture, by Dahna McConnachie, Computerworld — on the GLAM-WIKI conference.

2007

26 April: Chaser's war on Wikipedia founder, by Asher Moses, SMH. (Video)

Research and academic articles

Arranged alphabetically by author surname, then by date ascending.

Avieson, B. (2018). Wikipedia as a Tool for GNH. Journal of Bhutan Studies, 38, 28–45.
Avieson, B. (2019). Breaking news on Wikipedia: collaborating, collating and competing. First Monday, 24(5). https://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/9530/7780
Avieson, B. (2022). Editors, sources and the 'go back' button: Wikipedia's framework for beating misinformation. First Monday, 27(11). https://doi.org/10.5210/fm.v27i11.12754
Avieson, B. (2022). Two Wikipedias in Bhutan: problems and solutions for knowledge equity in the digital age. Asian Journal of Communication, 32(5), 399–416. https://doi.org/10.1080/01292986.2021.1937248
Avieson, B., & Di Lauro, F. (2024). Diversity, diasporas and digitality: The worlds of Wikimedia and beyond. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia, 30(3–4), 177–180. https://doi.org/10.1080/13614568.2024.2422640
Buchanan, J., Collard, L., Cumming, I., Palmer, D., Scott, K., & Hartley, J. (2016). Kaya Wandjoo ngala Noongarpedia – Welcome to our Noongarpedia. Cultural Science Journal, 9(1), Chapter 2, 22–36. http://cultural-science.org/journal
Burn, K. (2021). Australian Women in Religion Wikipedia Project. Footprints: Journal of the Melbourne Diocesan Historical Commission, 28–34. https://divinity.libguides.com/ld.php?content_id=50118448
Burn, K. (2021). How Theological Librarians Can Help Change the World: Addressing Knowledge and Gender Gaps in the World's Largest Encyclopedia. 2021 Atla Annual Online, 16 June. https://atlaannual2021online.sched.com/event/itzK/how-theological-librarians-can-help-change-the-world-addressing-knowledge-and-gender-gaps-in-the-worlds-largest-encyclopedia
Cootes, S. (2014). Marking up NSW: Wikipedia, newspapers and the State Library. Presented at VALA Conference, Melbourne, 4 February. https://www.vala.org.au/vala2014-proceedings/695-vala2014-session-2-cootes
Crowe, C., Morgan, H., & Tomsic, M. (2021). Women, History and Wikipedia editing. Agora, 56(1), 50–53.
Cummings, R., & DiLauro, F. (2017). Student perceptions of writing with Wikipedia in Australian higher education. First Monday, 22(6). https://doi.org/10.5210/fm.v22i6.7488
Dawe, L., & Robinson, A. (2017). Wikipedia editing and information literacy: a case study. Information and Learning Science, 118(1/2), 5–16. https://doi.org/10.1108/ILS-09-2016-0067
Digby, G. (2017). Indigenous knowledge challenges [poster]. Wikimedia Conference 2017 – Learning Day Posters.
Falk, M., Ford, H., Tall, K., & Pietsch, T. (2023). How Australians are represented in Wikipedia. Reports of the Wikihistories Project. University of Technology Sydney. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.10296217
Ford, H., & Iliadis, A. (2023). Wikidata as semantic infrastructure: Knowledge representation, data labor, and truth in a more-than-technical project. Social Media + Society, 9(3). https://doi.org/10.1177/20563051231195552
Lawrence, A., & Van Wanrooy, B. (2024). Sourcing public policy: Organisation publishing in Wikipedia. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia, 30(3–4), 181–200. https://doi.org/10.1080/13614568.2024.2343845
Mayhew, L. (2019). The Activist Essay: Art, Feminism and Wikipedia in the Classroom. 2019 ACUADS Conference: Engagement, 31 October – 1 November, Melbourne. https://acuads.com.au/conference/article/the-activist-essay-art-feminism-and-wikipedia-in-the-classroom
Neill, J. (2024). Collaborative authoring using wiki: An open education case study. International Journal for Students as Partners, 8(1), 224–232. https://doi.org/10.15173/ijsap.v8i1.5417
Neill, J. (2024). Wikis provide a rich environment for collaborative open educational practices: Motivation and emotion case study. In Open Education Down UndOER: Australasian Case Studies. Council of Australian University Librarians. https://oercollective.caul.edu.au/openedaustralasia/chapter/wikis-provide-a-rich-environment
O'Neil, M., & Cunneen, R. (2022). Digital literacy: Using Wikipedia as a fact-checking tool. Connections, (121), 1–4. https://www.scisdata.com/connections/issue-121/digital-literacy-using-wikipedia-as-a-fact-checking-tool
O'Neil, M., & Thwaites, D. (Eds.) (2022). Report on the production of digital commons and on the conditions of the organisation and action of the Digital Commons Policy Council. News and Media Research Centre. https://doi.org/10.25916/7wbc-4909
Phillips, M., & Murray, G. (2016). Wikipedia and history: a worthwhile partnership in the digital era? Rethinking History, 20(4). https://doi.org/10.1080/13642529.2015.1091566
Shafee, T. (2017). Wikipedia-integrated publishing: a comparison of successful models. Health Inform, 26(2).
Shafee, T., Mietchen, D., Lubiana, T., Jemielniak, D., & Waagmeester, A. (2023). Ten quick tips for editing Wikidata. PLoS Computational Biology, 19(7), e1011235. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1011235
Thorpe, K., Sentance, N., & Booker, L. (2024). Wikimedia Australia and First Nations metadata: Utilising the ATSILIRN protocols to create culturally appropriate description and access. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia, 30(3–4), 201–222. https://doi.org/10.1080/13614568.2024.2374294
Townsend, S., & Osmond, G. (2012, 1–4 June). Sport History on Wikipedia: An Australian Evaluation. University of Queensland presentation at the North American Society for Sport History 40th Annual Conference. https://www.nassh.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/05/nassh-proceedings-2012.pdf
Tseen Khoo. (2018). The joy of Wiki. The Research Whisperer. https://theresearchwhisperer.wordpress.com/2018/10/16/the-joy-of-wiki
Underschultz, S. (2020). Wikipedia Edit-a-thons: A Networked Approach to Community Engagement and Information Activism. 2020 ARLIS/ANZ Biennial Conference, 13 November. https://www.arlisanz.org/presentation-simon-underschultz (Slides)
Wyatt, L. (2011). Wikipedia & Museums: Community Curation. Uncommon Culture, 33–41. https://journals.uic.edu/ojs/index.php/UC/article/view/3851/3076