Interviews were conducted by a female non-Aboriginal researcher (AM) at OH, were digitally recorded, and later transcribed by an external transcriber to minimise researcher bias.
Interviews were audiotaped and were later transcribed verbatim by a professional transcriber, who had previously signed a confidentiality agremeent.
(An audio recorder captured the profanity-laden altercation, which Mr. Tolkin later transcribed. The blog Above the Law posted it, but be warned: It contains very strong language).
Child's further abolitionist efforts included editing the National Anti-Slavery Standard (1841 43) and later transcribing the recollections of slaves who had been freed.
All the interviews were audio recorded and later transcribed.
All submissions were recorded, later transcribed and thematically analyzed.
The recordings were later transcribed verbatim by professional transcriptionists.
The taped interviews were later transcribed and discussed by the researchers.
All verbal reports were audio recorded and later transcribed for analysis.
An audio recording was made of the discussion, which was later transcribed.
