Ethnographic Eresearch Annotation Conference

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The conference was held on February 15/16th 2006 with a hands-on workshop on Friday 17th.


The conference brought together partners in the EthnoER project and others with an interest in ways of dealing with ethnographic recordings. The primary aim of the conference was to develop guidelines for an online, annotatable and browsable media corpus that will be applicable to each of the test corpora in the EthnoER project.

A launch of the Capell collection of online images was held at 5.30 on Wednesday 15th February in room 509 of the Arts Centre, cnr Grattan and Swanston Streets.

Presentations relate to the annotation of fieldwork related media, recognising that, by building new ways of interacting with research data, we will be creating potential new research issues, and novel ways of addressing old research questions.

Programme

Wednesday 15th February, - Venue is Lecture room 108, Law building, University of Melbourne
9 am

Welcome (Linda O'Brien, Vice-Principal (Information) University of Melbourne)

9.30

The aims of the Ethnographic Eresearch project, Nick Thieberger (U Melbourne) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (1.1Mb).See an html version of the presentation here.

10.00

Recording Ilocano komedya in the 1990s: an archiving case study, Linda Barwick (U Sydney) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (20.6Mb). See an html version of the presentation here.

10.30

Morning tea

11.00

Institute of PNG Studies, Vincent Palie (IPNGS) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (78kb).

11.30

The Aboriginal Child Language Acquisition Project (ACLA): fieldwork, media annotation and cataloguing, Patrick McConvell (AIATSIS) and Jane Simpson (U Sydney) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (350kb).

12.00

Questions and discussion

12.30

Lunch

2.00

A Cartography of Manikay: the art of recording a multi-media repertoire in multiple parts, Aaron Corn (U Sydney)

2.30

Creating annotated corpora at the Alaska Native Language Center "Worst practices in linguistic annotation" Gary Holton (ANLC, Fairbanks) Andrea Berez (Wayne State University) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (20.4Mb), or a smaller one with fewer pictures here (17.4Mb) See an html version of the presentation here.

3.00

The use of ELAN in the Auslan Archive/Corpus project, Trevor Johnston (Macquarie U) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (1.4Mb).

3.40

Afternoon tea

4.00

Discussion

5.00

Close

5.30

Launch of the online Capell collection, room 509, 5th floor, Arts Centre, cnr Swanston and Grattan Sts


Thursday 16th February–– Venue is Lecture room 108, Law building, University of Melbourne
9 am

Tools for an open Archive for linguistic field data: from field work to language documentation, Michel Jacobson (CNRS/LACITO) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (763kb).

9.30

New Annotation Tools from the Linguistic Data Consortium, Steven Bird (U Melbourne)

10.15

Morning tea

10.45

Vannotea and linguistic data, Ronald Schroeter and Michael Henderson (U Queensland)

11.30

Use of Annodex for ethnographic eresearch, Silvia Pfeiffer (CSIRO) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (1.1Mb).

12.30

Lunch / Meeting of the EthnoER CIs

2.00

Questions and discussion

3.00

Afternoon tea

3.30

close


Friday 17th - Venue is Percy Baxter lab 2 in the Baillieu library
9.30

Transcriber (Nick Thieberger) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (54kb).

10.30

Morning tea

11.00

Elan (Linda Barwick)

12.00

CLAN (Patrick McConvell and Jane Simpson) Get a .pdf version of the presentation here (1.1Mb).

1.00

Lunch

2.00

Interlinear Text Editor (Michel Jacobson)

2.30

Practise with the software

4.00

close

Topics discussed include:
Tools and techniques for annotation
Methods for storage of annotations
Authentication of annotations
Metadata systems for location of primary data

Relationships between datatypes
Examples from PARADISEC - image files and related audio
Metadata for tracking relationships (METS, RDF, Dublin Core)
Possibilities for collaboration with similar projects

This conference received assistance from HCSNet, the ARC Network in Human Communication Science.

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