Methods/ Table· card runs on arrival emic_living_with_the_bassin@0.2.0

Living with the Bassin

What does the Bassin d’Arcachon mean to the people who live around it all year, as it changes? What people taking part say about their own moments, asked of every passage of what they said, and calibrated to their answers.

The program

1 steps
  1. 1
    moments jev Jev · measuring moments

    What the tellers are asked about their own moments, asked of every passage.

    → writesreadings

Stages

4 questions

moments · 4 questions

jev-1.13.0

What the tellers are asked about their own moments, asked of every passage.

lens emic_living_with_the_bassin· the whole text is given as passage

The questions

as Jev is asked them
yes / no Belonging belong

Does the speaker in passage say that they belong to the Bassin, or that it is part of who they are?

yes / no Taken over taken

Does the speaker in passage describe visitors, second-home owners or newcomers changing the Bassin, or pricing out the people who live there?

yes / no Nature at risk nature

Does the speaker in passage describe the Bassin’s water, oysters, forest, dunes or wildlife as damaged or at risk?

yes / no Affordable for workers affordable_for_workers

Does passage show the speaker worrying about whether people who work or keep things going can afford to live around the Bassin, in their own life?

What it reports

4 indicators
IndicatorKindFromNeeds
Belongingheadlineframebelong1 of 1 yes
Taken overheadlineframetaken1 of 1 yes
Nature at riskheadlineframenature1 of 1 yes
Affordable for workersheadlineframeaffordable_for_workers1 of 1 yes

Rules and limitations

Rules
  • The method sees one passage of what a participant said and the prompt it answers: never their code, their site, or anything else about them.
  • Each question is asked twice: of the method about every passage, and of the teller about a few of their own. Where they differ is reported, not hidden.
  • Arithmetic is code: shares, agreement and thresholds are computed from the answers when asked.
Limitations
  • Calibrated to self-reports: what the method reads is fit to how people read their own words, which is not what an outside coder would see.
  • Each teller signifies only a few moments, chosen where the method was least sure; its agreement is measured on those, the hardest ones.