The method (tactics) surely depends on the need (objectives) of the initiative. Why is it needed? Two separate but linked reasons: 1. To improve the content 2. To change perceptions that Wikipedia cannot be trusted as a source of information The assumptions 1. Some people are better at assessing and presenting information than others. 2. These people are likely to be academics rather than area experts from commerce. Potential problems 1. What makes Wikipedia accessible (digestible) is the tone of voice of the current material. Will a peer preview process change the style of writing? 2. Turn around time. How long will it take? 3. Consensus on the 'truth'. Yeah, right. Like that exists. My suspicion is that it is more effective to fix Wikipedia from the inside through introducing a tagging system where content chunks are marked as opinion or verified and referenced 'facts'. Perhaps this merely becomes a function of the number of editorial reviews (revisions) that the article has been through. Additionally, a clear link to the author of the text will ensure accountability for what is written. Personally, I do not know what I would do without Wikipedia, but often turn straight to the external links, as a trusted and endorsed source of additional information. Hmmm, wonder how long it will take before Wikipedia start to sell those links and undermine the whole idea of credible and impartial referencing. Michele