Designing digital data collection & transcription workflow
working with social media and Otter.ai
Location
Online
Designing digital data collection & transcription workflow – Online Event
Date & Time
September 27, 2023, 11:30 am – 1:00 pm
Description
This event is organized by the Center for Social Science Scholarship. Original event posted here.
Designing digital data collection and transcription workflows: Working with social media and Otter.ai
Presented by Trena M. Paulus, Ph.D. and Jessica Nina Lester, Ph.D.
Now
more than ever, technological innovations are shaping qualitative
research methods and methodologies in complex ways. In this workshop,
the presenters will offer participants theoretical grounding and
practical guidance for developing two personalized digital qualitative
research workflows.
During this 90-minute session, participants will be guided in:
- Applying a reflexivity framework to consider potential consequences of using digital tools and spaces in qualitative research designs
- Considering social media as a potentially ethical and robust source of qualitative data
- Creating an efficient and effective transcription workflow that draws upon the features of Otter.ai
By
the end of the session, participants will have generated their own
digital workflows for qualitative research designs and considered key
reflexivity questions to guide future methodological decisions.
Trena M. Paulus, Ph.D.,
is a professor in the department of sociology and anthropology at East
Tennessee State University. She served as a 2023 Fulbright Distinguished
Scholar in Humanities and the Social Sciences at Adam Mickiewicz
University in Poland. She is the co-author of three books, including
Doing Qualitative Research in a Digital world, published by Sage in
2022, Looking for Insight, Transformation and Learning in Online Talk
published by Routledge in 2019, and Digital Tools for Qualitative
Research, also published by Sage in 2014. She has published over 80
peer-reviewed journal articles and co-edited four special journal
issues. Professor Paulus and her co-authors won the 2018 Neal R. Norrick
Special Issue award for The Microanalysis of Online Data in the Journal
of Pragmatics and the Distance Education Best Practice Award from the
Association of Educational Communication & Technology in 2017. She
has facilitated numerous workshops in national and international
contexts, including as a visiting scholar at the University of Tasmania
in 2014. Professor Paulus specializes in the areas of qualitative
research technologies, including the development of innovative
methodologies for analyzing social media and online learning
environments. Professor Paulus is a certified professional trainer for
ATLAS.ti qualitative data analysis software.
Jessica Nina Lester, Ph.D.,
is a professor of Qualitative Methodology in the School of Education at
Indiana University, Bloomington. Having been trained in cultural
studies and qualitative research methodology, she takes an
interdisciplinary approach to her scholarship, including both the
methodological and substantive foci of her research program. In her
methodological work, Lester focuses on the study of language-based
methods, digital tools in qualitative research, and disability in
qualitative inquiry. Her substantive research has focused on examining
interactional practices in clinical and educational contexts that
involve children and youth. She is the co-author of 7 books and
co-editor of 8 volumes. In addition, she has published over 90
peer-reviewed journal articles and co-edited 14 special journal issues.
Lester has received numerous awards for her scholarship, among them the
2018 APA Distinguished Early Career Contributions in Qualitative Inquiry
Award and the 2022 American Educational Studies Association Critics’
Choice Book Award. At Indiana University, Lester teaches qualitative
methods courses and was recently recognized by the 2022 Gorman
Distinguished Teaching Award.
Organized by the Center for Social Science Scholarship and cosponsored by the Dresher Center for the Humanities.
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