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Transcribing for social research / Alexa Hepburn, Galina B. Bolden

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: London ; Thousand Oaks, Calif. : SAGE Publications Ltd., 2017Description: xiv, 206 pages : illustrations ; 25 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781446247044
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • P 95.45 .H41 2017
Contents:
1.Introduction -- 2.Getting Started with Transcription -- 3.Timing and Sequencing in Transcription -- 4.Transcribing Speech Delivery -- 5.Transcribing Aspiration and Laughter -- 6.Transcribing Crying, Expressions of Pain and Other Non-speech Sounds -- 7.Transcribing Visible Conduct -- 8.Transcribing for Languages Other than English -- 9.Technological Resources for Transcription -- 10.Comparisons, Concerns and Conclusions
Summary: It demonstrates how best to represent talk and interaction in a manageable and academically credible way that enables analysis. It describes and assesses key methodological and epistemological debates about the status of transcription research while also setting out best practice for handling different types of data and forms of social interaction. Featuring transcribing basics as well as important recent developments, this book guides readers through: Time and sequencing Speech delivery and patterns Non-vocal conduct Emotive displays like laughter, tears, or pain Talk in non-English languages Helpful technological resources As the first book-length exposition of the Jeffersonian transcription conventions, this well-crafted balance of theory and practice is a must-have resource for any social scientist looking to produce high quality transcripts. [amazon.com]
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Graduate Studies Graduate Studies DLSU-D GRADUATE STUDIES Graduate Studies Graduate Studies P 95.45 .H41 2017 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3CIR201765838

Includes bibliographical references and index

1.Introduction -- 2.Getting Started with Transcription -- 3.Timing and Sequencing in Transcription -- 4.Transcribing Speech Delivery -- 5.Transcribing Aspiration and Laughter -- 6.Transcribing Crying, Expressions of Pain and Other Non-speech Sounds -- 7.Transcribing Visible Conduct -- 8.Transcribing for Languages Other than English -- 9.Technological Resources for Transcription -- 10.Comparisons, Concerns and Conclusions

It demonstrates how best to represent talk and interaction in a manageable and academically credible way that enables analysis. It describes and assesses key methodological and epistemological debates about the status of transcription research while also setting out best practice for handling different types of data and forms of social interaction.

Featuring transcribing basics as well as important recent developments, this book guides readers through:
Time and sequencing
Speech delivery and patterns
Non-vocal conduct
Emotive displays like laughter, tears, or pain
Talk in non-English languages
Helpful technological resources
As the first book-length exposition of the Jeffersonian transcription conventions, this well-crafted balance of theory and practice is a must-have resource for any social scientist looking to produce high quality transcripts. [amazon.com]

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