What Do You Think You Own, or Legal/Ethical Concerns by Troy Reeves The title for this essay comes from the “question of the Oral History in the Digital Age symposium.” That meeting, in November 2010, brought together all of the key players in Oral History in the Digital Age, the multi-year, Institute of Museum and …
Tag: transcription
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/what-do-you-think-you-own/
Meaningful access to audio and video passages
Meaningful access to audio and video passages: A two-tiered approach for annotation, navigation, and cross-referencing within and across oral history interviews by Doug Lambert and Michael Frisch Abstract Despite the use of digital technology for recordings and the opportunity for online retrieval, meaningful access to recorded oral history collections still requires an approach to– and …
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/meaningful-access-to-audio-and-video-passages-2/
Shifting Questions
Shifting Questions: Re-examining the Need to Listen by Steve Cohen (Forthcoming, Oral History Review Volume 40 Issue 1 Summer:Fall 2013, Oxford University Press) I am not a oral historian, but I have had the privilege of being a project evaluator on several large oral history grants over the last 10 years. And so I …
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/shifting-questions/
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/baylor-institute-for-oral-history/
Automatic Speech Recognition
Can Automatic Speech Recognition Replace Manual Transcription? by Doug Oard, University of Maryland, College Park We’ve all heard of systems like Apple’s Siri that can automatically recognize what we say and wondered whether we might use this “Automatic Speech Recognition” (ASR) technology to replace the tedious process of manually transcribing oral history interviews. As with …
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/automatic-speech-recognition/
Permanent link to this article: /2012/06/transcribing-oral-history-in-the-digital-age/
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