The phrase "archival analysis" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to research, history, or any field that involves examining historical documents or records.
Example: "The researcher conducted an archival analysis to uncover new insights about the historical event."
Alternatives: "document analysis" or "record examination".
And the story continues to be written amid new archival analysis, the emergence of fresh documentary material and oral histories, such as those in the collection of the Museum of Australian Democracy and the National Archives of Australia.
Presenting findings from 42 in-depth interviews, participant observation, and archival analysis, we show how farmers benefit from natural gas leases to support their agricultural livelihoods.
The results of computations need to be extracted manually or using scripts and parsers, instead of directly being written out in machine-readable format to be imported into a database for archival, analysis and exchange.
The research follows a case study design using multiple measures, such as documents and archival analysis, interviews and promotional material, which comprised the method of enquiry and led to the triangulation of gathering of data.
Based on participant observation in one such negotiation and at public hearings, in-depth interviews with key members, and archival analysis, this research argues that first, trans-sectoral mobilities and increased opportunities for participation enabled opponents of the light rail to see the problem of limited access to information and lack of knowledge transfer.
Different from the extant studies most of which focus on how to make specific policies towards low-carbon city, this article, based on archival analysis on government documents and field interviews across ten cities, provides a systematic review on China's current low-carbon city policies.
Using an extensive archival content analysis of notable inventors we find that the search and discovery process of invention is inherently complex, non-linear, and disjointed.
Using qualitative interviews and archival data analysis, this paper tracks the evolution and the organizational reproduction of the ceramic tile cluster of Castellon (Spain) since its inception in 1727.
DESIGN: Archival data analysis.
Ethical approval for the archival specimen analysis and the biopsy study was granted by North of Scotland Research Ethics Service and written informed consent was obtained from all subjects in the biopsy study.
Ethical approval for the archival specimen analysis and the biopsy study was granted by North East of Scotland Research Ethics Service and written informed consent was obtained from all subjects in the biopsy study.
