Content forks of the open-source encyclopedia Wikipedia
Due to its use of free content licenses , and a culture which includes a "right to fork ", a number of content forks of the open-source encyclopedia Wikipedia have been created.[ 1] [ 2]
^ Lund, Arwid (2017). "3 Wikipedia". Wikipedia, Work and Capitalism . Retrieved 25 November 2024 . ^ Famiglietti, Andrew (2011). "The Right to Fork: A Historical Survey of De/centraliztion in Wikipedia". In Lovink, Geert ; Tkacz, Nathaniel (eds.). Critical point of view: a Wikipedia reader 296– 308. ISBN 978-90-78146-13-1 ^ Harrison, Stephen (26 October 2021). "Why Wikipedia Banned Several Chinese Admins" . Slate . Retrieved 25 November 2024 . ^ Cohen, Noam (12 July 2023). "Russian Wikipedia's Top Editor Leaves to Launch a Putin-Friendly Clone" . Bloomberg . Retrieved 18 December 2024 .^ a b Jankowski, Steve (2 October 2023). "The Wikipedia imaginaire: a new media history beyond Wikipedia.org (2001–2022)" . Internet Histories . 7 (4): 333– 353. doi :10.1080/24701475.2023.2246261 ^ Reagle, Joseph (13 October 2020). "The Many (Reported) Deaths of Wikipedia" . In Reagle, Joseph; Koerner, Jackie (eds.). Wikipedia @ 20 9– 20. doi :10.7551/mitpress/12366.003.0004 . Retrieved 18 December 2024 . ^ Tkacz, Nathaniel (20 January 2011). "The Spanish Fork: Wikipedia's ad-fuelled mutiny" . Wired . Retrieved 25 November 2024 . ^ Tkacz, Nathaniel (2011). "The Politics of Forking Paths". In Lovink, Geert ; Tkacz, Nathaniel (eds.). Critical point of view: a Wikipedia reader 94– 109. ISBN 978-90-78146-13-1 ^ Christian, Jon (4 October 2017). "Everipedia is the Wikipedia for being wrong" . The Outline . Retrieved 25 November 2024 . 
