A comment by Bas Reus on our previous statistical review of the relative popularity of our categories, reminded me that we did not include the language pages in our review.
Our P2P Foundation Wiki has pages in Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and Thai. But the 2 most popular are the French pages, maintained by Remi Sussan, and our Dutch pages, by Bas Reus:
Language Statistics
Our Dutch pages, http://p2pfoundation.net/index.php/Category:Dutch , 1,503 times.
Our French-language pages, http://p2pfoundation.net/index.php/Category:French, 2,028 times.
Please note that we also have a list of 62 recommended articles, essays and reports, at
http://p2pfoundation.net/index.php/Category:Articles , 1,623 times.
However, the really basic essays on P2P, are specially selected here at
http://p2pfoundation.net/index.php/Essays (viewed 2,449 times)
This is a selection of 18 key essays that we recommended everyone should be reading, and have been instrumental in generating my own insights.
Here they are:
- 1 Richard Barbrook on the ‘High-tech Gift Economy’
- 2 Yochai Benkler on Peer Production
- 3 James Boyle, on the Public Domain and the Second Enclosure movement
- 4 Julia Cohen, on copyright law and sharing
- 5 Paul de Armond, on netwar in political protest
- 6 Stephen Downes on P2P epistemology
- 7 Nick Dyer-Witheford on the Circulation of the Common
- 8 Jo Freeman, on the dark side of Peer Governance
- 9 Brett Frischmann, an economic theory for the Commons
- 10 Garreth Harding on The Tragedy of the Commons
- 11 Magnus Marsdal on Socialist Individualism
- 12 Eben Moglen on the DotCommunist Manifesto
- 13 Marshall Sahlins on The Original Affluent Society
- 14 Clay Shirky on the web as evolvable system
- 15 David Skrbina, the participatory worldview
- 16 Bruno Theret, on the tradition of ‘civil socialism’
- 17 Evan Thompson, on the enactive theory of consciousness
- 18 Raoul Victor, on Free Software, the sharing culture, and Marxism
Let me repeat the same remark as before. This page views only reflect direct access to the overview pages, and are a comparatively minor part of the usage of the Wiki, which totals 500,000 plus visitors since January 2006.