Through the lens of performance and performativity: reframing the research quality and impact of ethnographic digital research archives
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Open Access
Type
Book chapterAuthor/s
Kaleva, DanielaAbstract
Digital research archives such as PARADISEC were established as part of research projects temporarily funded by government research grants. On the tenth anniversary of PARADISEC, its founders, contributors and users are celebrating, among other achievements, a wealth of knowledge encompassing more than 9 terabytes of data, over 5000 hours of audio recordings of language and music from the Pacific, Asia and worldwide, and prestigious international recognition as a member of the UNESCO Memory of World Register (see Thieberger et al., this volume; Clement et al. 2013).Digital research archives such as PARADISEC were established as part of research projects temporarily funded by government research grants. On the tenth anniversary of PARADISEC, its founders, contributors and users are celebrating, among other achievements, a wealth of knowledge encompassing more than 9 terabytes of data, over 5000 hours of audio recordings of language and music from the Pacific, Asia and worldwide, and prestigious international recognition as a member of the UNESCO Memory of World Register (see Thieberger et al., this volume; Clement et al. 2013).
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Date
2015-01-01Publisher
Sydney University PressLicence
Copyright Sydney University PressCitation
Kavela, D. (2015). Through the lens of performance and performativity: reframing the research quality and impact of ethnographic digital research archives. In A. Harris, N. Thieberger & L. Barwick (Eds.) 'Research, records and responsibility: ten years of PARADISEC' (pp. 19-37). Sydney: Sydney University Press.Share