Taxonomizing knowledge through Wikipedia
by Alvaro D. Logroño
1. Main subcategories
1.1. A
1.1.1. Academia
1.1.2. Applied disciplines
1.2. B
1.2.1. Bodies of knowledge
1.3. C
1.3.1. Consulting
1.4. D
1.4.1. Knowledge deities
1.5. E
1.5.1. Education
1.5.2. Knowledge engineering
1.5.3. Epistemology error
1.6. I
1.6.1. Indexes
1.6.2. Inductive reasoning
1.6.3. Information, knowledge, and uncertainty
1.7. K
1.7.1. Knowledge sharing
1.7.2. Kowledge-oriented systems
1.8. L
1.8.1. Literacy
1.9. M
1.9.1. Knowledge management
1.9.2. Mysteries
1.10. P
1.10.1. Procedural knowledge
1.11. R
1.11.1. Reference
1.11.2. Rules of thumb
1.12. S
1.12.1. Scholars
1.12.2. Science
1.12.3. Skills
1.12.4. Sources of knowledge
1.13. T
1.13.1. Terminology
1.13.2. Trivia
2. Knowledge engineering
2.1. Knowledge representation
3. Knowledge representation
3.1. A
3.1.1. Argument mapping
3.2. C
3.2.1. Classification systems
3.3. G
3.3.1. Grouping
3.4. K
3.4.1. Knowledge bases
3.4.2. Knowledge discovery in databases
3.4.3. Knowledge representation languages
3.5. M
3.5.1. Mereology
3.5.2. Micromorfats
3.5.3. Minimum Information Standards
3.5.4. Multi-agent systems
3.6. O
3.6.1. Ontology (information science)
3.7. S
3.7.1. Semantic desktop
3.7.2. Semantic Web
3.7.3. Strategy
3.8. T
3.8.1. Taxonomy
4. Taxonomy
4.1. C
4.1.1. Controversial taxa
4.2. F
4.2.1. Folksonomy
4.3. G
4.3.1. Georagphic taxonomies
4.4. O
4.4.1. Taxonomy organizations
4.5. P
4.5.1. Plant taxonomy
4.6. S
4.6.1. Scientific classification
4.7. T
4.7.1. Taxon authorities
4.7.2. Taxonomic categories
4.7.3. Taxonomists
4.7.4. Taxonomy disambiguation pages