Reference

Draxler, C., Trouvain, J. (2020). On Principles of Phonetic Archiving: From Paleo-Phonetics to Modern Speech Data Management. In Proceedings of the 3rd Workshop on History of Speech Communication Research (pp. 41-47).

BibTeX

@inproceedings{draxlerPrinciplesPhoneticArchiving2020,
  title = {On {{Principles}} of {{Phonetic Archiving}}: From {{Paleo-Phonetics}} to {{Modern Speech Data Management}}},
  booktitle = {Proceedings of the 3rd {{Workshop}} on {{History}} of {{Speech Communication Research}}},
  author = {Draxler, Christoph and Trouvain, J{\"u}rgen},
  year = {2020},
  pages = {pp. 41-47},
  address = {Wien},
  abstract = {Repositories and archives play a dual role in phonetics and speech research. Looking forward, they provide current and future accessibility to resources being compiled now. Looking backward, they now provide access to resources compiled in the past. We argue that by adhering to a few general principles early in the process, speech resources can be compiled with little extra effort in such a way that they can easily be deposited in repositories for future accessibility. We further argue that because of the particular nature of phonetics and speech research data, archives and archival units specifically dedicated to this type of data are needed for the long-term preservation of and accessibility to these resources. In this paper we outline these general principles and describe the actors and their responsibilities. Although in theory these principles should be clear, in practice it is a) necessary to remind researchers and focus their attention to the issues of long-term preservation of phonetic research data, and b) for this task we advocate for dedicated institutions linked to the research labs.}
}