This text addresses transparency in ethnography and the use of new technology. It suggests standards for transparency and discusses ethical implications. It contributes to theory and practice of archive ethnography by building standards for ethnography practice. The paper specifically attempts to answer how ethnographers have answered to the second reckoning in ethnographic research: confidentiality and data verification. They argue that standards for recording data, collecting data, anonymization, verification, and data sharing would bolster transparency and replicability.
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