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  • × author_ss:"Goldman-Segall, R."
  • × type_ss:"a"
  1. Goldman-Segall, R.: Configurational validity : a proposal for analyzing ethnographic multimedia narratives (1995) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Presents a theory of validity for building more robust analyses of multimedia stories that can be built by distributed communities of inquiry. Stories of multiple authors can be layered in clusters, or constellations in such a way that larger, more robust theories emerge. Terms this approach a platform for multiloguing. Explains the need for a theory of configurational validity. Describes a tool called Constellations that has been designed to address how robust configurations coulb be used to build more valid accounts
    Type
    a
  2. Goldman-Segall, R.: Interpreting video data : introducing a 'significance measure' to layer description (1993) 0.00
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    Abstract
    Proposes a new approach for researchers who analyze video data, recommending that data be layered in as many ways as possible as they are selected, coded, and annotated. Although video has become an important source of data over the past decade, the problem facing researchers is that interpreting video is fundamentally different from interpreting text. Examines some of the theoretical issues underlying the inherent complexity of working with video data. Describes the video ethnography of a particular graduate student user who is working with video data. Explains the use of a toll called a 'significance measures' which allows users to layer or weigh the relative importance of topics. Layered structures will enable users to see which data are most significant and for whom, to the total body of data
    Type
    a