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Digital History workshop: Crowdsourcing in the Humanities and cultural heritage sector. Victoria University of Wellington 23 April 2013 Session: UC CEISMIC: some thoughts on crowd-sourcing earthquake content Presenter: Christopher Thomson http://wtap.vuw.ac.nz/wordpress/digital-history/events/crowdsourcing-workshop/presenters/
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UC CEISMIC:Some thoughts on crowd-sourcing earthquake content
Dr. Christopher ThomsonUC CEISMIC Canterbury Earthquakes Digital Archivewww.ceismic.org.nz@UCCEISMIC
UC CEISMIC Consortium members
Benefits and Challenges Benefits:
- Gather content from a variety of people otherwise hard to engage with- Enable people outside the project to encourage contributions, eg
teachers, community leaders.
Challenges:
- Earthquakes are always potentially sensitive or frustrating topic - Difficult to sustain a relatively 'open' call for people's digital content – a
tightly defined task / proposal is usually better for crowdsourcing.
What other crowdsourcing would CEISMIC do?
1. HITLab NZ want to integrate content gathered through the CityViewAR mobile app into CEISMIC.
2. Tagging/annotation in phase 2 development
- Multiple layers of tags or annotations: curated, crowdsourced, machine generated
- Could encourage people to give more content and engage with the rebuild and longer term issues
- Issues: distinguishing between tags from different origins, likely to need moderation/user management.
Thanks!
@UCCEISMICwww.ceismic.org.nzhttps://quakestudies.canterbury.ac.nz