@Gregory_Hum @cdmilligan @fridde_rux @JamesCookUMA Regular interview data is easily anonymized, but quoting Tweets can lead to the person.
Director of Training & Knowledge Management + Educational Researcher + Professor + Poet + Wikipedian = Liminality + Actor-Network Theory + Open Education
@JeffreyKeefer @Gregory_Hum @cdmilligan @fridde_rux @JamesCookUMA Would only paraphrasing or replacing a few words with synonyms work?
@Gregory_Hum @jeffreykeefer @cdmilligan @jamescookuma then again, tweets could be considered as public as say newspaper articles/blogs
@Gregory_Hum @jeffreykeefer @cdmilligan @jamescookuma but if they are the outcome of an interview, then maybe anonymizing is in order
@Gregory_Hum @JeffreyKeefer @Gregory_Hum @cdmilligan @JamesCookUMA paraphrasing and using fragments could work, though
@fridde_rux @Gregory_Hum @JeffreyKeefer @JamesCookUMA Tweets etc. are public: problem comes when you want to combine with interview data…
@fridde_rux @Gregory_Hum @JeffreyKeefer @JamesCookUMA We’ve purposefully never combined: to maintain anonymity. Agree paraphrasing an option
@fridde_rux @Gregory_Hum @JeffreyKeefer @JamesCookUMA Consider asking interviewee to elaborate on tweet – then no need to quote src tweet