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Can your tribe survive? Some observations on the life cycles of online communities Kris M. Markman, Ph.D. University of Memphis Tribe Camp Memphis 2010

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Page 1: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Can  your  tribe  survive?Some  observations  on  the  life  cycles  of  online  communities

Kris  M.  Markman,  Ph.D.University  of  Memphis

Tribe  Camp  Memphis  2010

Page 2: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?

Page 3: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Page 4: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Researchers  have  identified  different  types  of  communities:

Page 5: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Researchers  have  identified  different  types  of  communities:

communities  of  practice

Page 6: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Researchers  have  identified  different  types  of  communities:

communities  of  practice

communities  of  interest

Page 7: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Researchers  have  identified  different  types  of  communities:

communities  of  practice

communities  of  interest

communities  as  networks

Page 8: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

What  is  a  community?Is  it  a  place?  a  social  group?

Researchers  have  identified  different  types  of  communities:

communities  of  practice

communities  of  interest

communities  as  networks

Page 9: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  practice

Page 10: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  practice

mutual  engagement

Page 11: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  practice

mutual  engagement joint  enterprise

Page 12: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  practice

mutual  engagement joint  enterprise

shared  repertoire

Page 13: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  practice

mutual  engagement joint  enterprise

shared  repertoire

Page 14: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Page 15: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Page 16: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Page 17: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Page 18: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Style  is  influenced  by

Page 19: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Style  is  influenced  by

external  contexts

Page 20: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Style  is  influenced  by

external  contexts

temporal  structure

Page 21: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Style  is  influenced  by

external  contexts

temporal  structure

system  infrastructure

Page 22: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  of  interest

Differ  in  the  “style  by  which  they  are  imagined”

Style  is  influenced  by

external  contexts

temporal  structure

system  infrastructure

participant  characteristics

Page 23: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  as  networks

Page 24: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Communities  as  networks

Supportive,  sociable  relations  that  provide  a  

sense  of  belonging

Page 25: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Page 26: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Internet  is  not  inherently  democratic

Page 27: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Internet  is  not  inherently  democratic

Issues  of  tangibility:  self,  space,  and  place

Page 28: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Internet  is  not  inherently  democratic

Issues  of  tangibility:  self,  space,  and  place

Lack  of  authenticity  may  erode  trust

Page 29: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Internet  is  not  inherently  democratic

Issues  of  tangibility:  self,  space,  and  place

Lack  of  authenticity  may  erode  trust

Conflicting/changing  values,  norms,  visions

Page 30: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Why  do  communities  (sometimes)  fail?

Internet  is  not  inherently  democratic

Issues  of  tangibility:  self,  space,  and  place

Lack  of  authenticity  may  erode  trust

Conflicting/changing  values,  norms,  visions

Object  of  interest  is  no  longer  interesting

Page 31: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Page 32: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

Page 33: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

set  pace,  rules/norms,  boundaries

Page 34: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

set  pace,  rules/norms,  boundaries

Small  group  of  active  contributors  (long  tail)

Page 35: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

set  pace,  rules/norms,  boundaries

Small  group  of  active  contributors  (long  tail)

Sense  of  identity  (“we-­‐ness”)

Page 36: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

set  pace,  rules/norms,  boundaries

Small  group  of  active  contributors  (long  tail)

Sense  of  identity  (“we-­‐ness”)

Uniqueness  of  contributions

Page 37: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Helping  communities  thrive

Moderators/facilitators/coordinators

set  pace,  rules/norms,  boundaries

Small  group  of  active  contributors  (long  tail)

Sense  of  identity  (“we-­‐ness”)

Uniqueness  of  contributions

Goals  and  co-­‐opetition

Page 38: TribeCamp 2010 presentation

Thank  you!Contact:  [email protected]

Twitter:  @DiscourseMarker