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Recoding hyperresearch
Recoding hyperresearch








  1. RECODING HYPERRESEARCH MANUAL
  2. RECODING HYPERRESEARCH SOFTWARE
  3. RECODING HYPERRESEARCH TV

A trumpet player since fifth grade, he moved to Los Angeles in 2000, pursuing a job as a studio trumpet player. Escape To LAĬurtis grew up in the small town of Oshkosh in Wisconsin.

RECODING HYPERRESEARCH TV

Los Angeles is already home to more studios than any other city on this planet, yet still, it seems, offers niches big enough for a new studio with a floor space covering almost 300 square metres! Since founder and owner Greg Curtis secured the space in 2006, The Bridge has become one of the busiest film and TV scoring stages in the greater Los Angeles area. Some would argue that this is not the best climate in which to open up a major new recording venture - but The Bridge has proved that there is room for another. As a result, several legendary recording venues have had to close their doors for good in recent years. Large studios have found themselves under pressure thanks to reduced budgets, high property prices and competition from newer, smaller, more streamlined facilities. New digital distribution schemes in film and audio have, inevitably, had a profound influence on the way recordings are made today.

recoding hyperresearch

Most audio professionals would agree that our industry is in a transitional period at the moment.

recoding hyperresearch

I'm still trying to sort out the best ways of visually representing my own findings since a lot of it still seems more like subjective description as opposed to quantitative analysis.The large live area provides enough space for a 60-piece orchestra or 70-piece choir. Are you planning on adding those to your slides or is this going to be for the analysis post-Knoxville meetup? I think it would be really neat to see them then though. I know we're supposed to shift our focus more on motivation than methods, but your questions do provide a lot of context.

  • Valerie Enriquez 15:56, 1 July 2010 (EDT): I do like the level of detail you go into for your research questions and methods.
  • Valerie Enriquez 10:03, 29 June 2010 (EDT): Hi Sarah.
  • Nic Weber 18:34, 17 June 2010 (EDT): Sarah, the files from Scopus were too big to email so I'll post them here.
  • RECODING HYPERRESEARCH SOFTWARE

    I'd like to learn the software and would if this was a long term project, but just don't want to waste the time coding and prepping the data.that itself can take 2 months from my past experience! Any suggestions on which ones are easy to use and good for coding short excerpts (like 10 relevant sentences extracted from an article manually, rather than a whole article scan but that could be fun too). Maybe towards the end all look into these to "objectively" recode/test my data. As Valerie is also seeing, there aren't consistent enough hits with the same keywords.

    RECODING HYPERRESEARCH MANUAL

    For now, I'm doing manual extraction and it's going alright.

    recoding hyperresearch

  • Sarah Judson 21:27, 17 June 2010 (EDT):I'm going back and forth on this.
  • Do you know yet what you would want from the software, to help decide whether one of these packages would be a good fit? They could help to make results more navigable, though the process is less transparent to outside collaborators than extraction into a database.
  • Heather A Piwowar 08:25, 15 June 2010 (EDT): There are various software packages out there for text coding and analysis: atlas.ti, nvivo, hyperresearch.
  • Sarah Judson 21:27, 17 June 2010 (EDT):I sent you the revised spreadsheet.
  • Seeing example records will help us refine the list of annotation fields.
  • Heather A Piwowar 08:30, 15 June 2010 (EDT): Looking forward to seeing your pilot data.
  • 2 re: suggestions on annotation software.









  • Recoding hyperresearch