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Should Researchers Destroy Audio or Video Recordings?
David B Resnik1, Alison Antes2, Jessica Mozersky3
1Bioethicist at the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences and a senior advisor for research integrity in the Office of Intramural Research at the National Institutes of Health.
Abstract:
It is a common practice in qualitative research to transcribe audio or video files from interviews or focus groups and then destroy the files at some future time, usually after validating the transcript or concluding the research. We argue that it is time to rethink this practice and that retention of original qualitative data-including audio and video recordings-should be the default stance in most cases.
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