YouTube2Text

Designing Your Extraction Codebook | HubMeta Tutorial #14 — Transcript

by HubMeta · 897 words · 126 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

Full transcript

  1. 0:15All right, welcome back. So the big step
  2. 0:20that now we have to set up is setting up
  3. 0:24our project code book. Think of a
  4. 0:26project code book like a template that
  5. 0:29you create like an Excel file with all
  6. 0:32the columns and all the explanations and
  7. 0:35you will print this. You will uh have it
  8. 0:38in front of you so that each one of the
  9. 0:41papers that you are looking at you will
  10. 0:43know that this is the data these are the
  11. 0:46fields this is the data that I will
  12. 0:48extract from this paper. Right? What you
  13. 0:53actually extract from each paper depends
  14. 0:56very very much on your project, the
  15. 0:59analysis you want to do, but basically
  16. 1:02what questions are you asking of all of
  17. 1:06your articles, right? Are you asking
  18. 1:08about the theories they have used? Are
  19. 1:10you asking about the sample size, the
  20. 1:12the context like the locations?
  21. 1:15um um you know um the intervention that
  22. 1:20was done, you know, all of that. And of
  23. 1:23course the results of the findings like
  24. 1:27if it is a quantitative study, we
  25. 1:29usually look at things such as the
  26. 1:31effect size or a correlation
  27. 1:34uh you know something that can be
  28. 1:36converted to a um to an effect size. Or
  29. 1:39if it is a qualitative study, we might
  30. 1:42have many many different questions like
  31. 1:45what theories were used like how data
  32. 1:47was collected, you know, example codes
  33. 1:51from our participants,
  34. 1:54uh what what were the findings, what
  35. 1:57context,
  36. 1:58you name it. The best person to set up
  37. 2:02this code book is you as the researcher.
  38. 2:07Usually uh this step is where you have
  39. 2:10to sit with yourself and think you know
  40. 2:13for a long time what do I want to know
  41. 2:16and in that you can actually use AI to
  42. 2:20you know um to set up the codebook to
  43. 2:24give you some guidance as to what you
  44. 2:26need to include. Now, of course, you can
  45. 2:28ask AI to help you with setting up this
  46. 2:30codebook, but really this is the time
  47. 2:33that you want to really think as a
  48. 2:35researcher. What do I want to know? And
  49. 2:39when you had some idea, you can start
  50. 2:42creating new templates here. Inside this
  51. 2:46you can give it a name like for example
  52. 2:49sample characteristics
  53. 2:51and then you know add a description and
  54. 2:54then add field by field like for example
  55. 2:57sample size. Is this a number a you know
  56. 3:01a text a drop-down with preset values?
  57. 3:06Uh like for example are you trying to
  58. 3:08capture different countries? If it is a
  59. 3:12drop-down, you have the option to pick
  60. 3:14for example countries. These are
  61. 3:15prepopulated for you. That's one way.
  62. 3:19But the other way which is you know
  63. 3:22easier to use is to use our AI generate
  64. 3:26function. Here you can provide a
  65. 3:30complete explanation and AI will help
  66. 3:33you generate the fields that you want.
  67. 3:35like I can basically explain uh sample
  68. 3:39characteristics
  69. 3:41uh for firm level studies like I don't
  70. 3:47know things such as industry country
  71. 3:51uh sample size number of firms and uh uh
  72. 3:57you know a few things like that and when
  73. 3:59I uh say generate this will this is the
  74. 4:05specifically created AI that we have in
  75. 4:08the background that will generate these
  76. 4:10fields. So it says uh fields that will
  77. 4:14be captured in this template include
  78. 4:16industry, country, sample size, number
  79. 4:18of firms for each of them a definition,
  80. 4:21a type and if you were happy with this,
  81. 4:24you can say use this. You can of course
  82. 4:27before saving this template you can edit
  83. 4:30uh all of these fills and then you can
  84. 4:34uh
  85. 4:36um you can just go ahead and save it
  86. 4:39because this is a live project. I will
  87. 4:41just add some number at the start of the
  88. 4:43name. So I recognize that this was just
  89. 4:46an example template. But you can see all
  90. 4:49of these are templates that I have
  91. 4:51created uh from before. Like this one is
  92. 4:53for example just bibliographic
  93. 4:55information uh of the article. In this
  94. 4:58one you know the quality level uh of the
  95. 5:01article. This one you know the dates it
  96. 5:05was collected. So this one what
  97. 5:09measurements were used in that study but
  98. 5:11whatever it is. So we will create
  99. 5:13multiple data and then all of these will
  100. 5:16be captured. In addition, when you have
  101. 5:19system tables,
  102. 5:22this will allow you to include
  103. 5:25correlation tables and regression
  104. 5:28tables. So here uh in a new project, all
  105. 5:31you got to do is to add correlation
  106. 5:33table and regression table. Then
  107. 5:36correlation and regression will be added
  108. 5:38to the things that will be captured for
  109. 5:40this study. for your correlation matrix.
  110. 5:43We have a lot of options of all the
  111. 5:46columns in addition to the correlation
  112. 5:49that can be extracted. So carefully
  113. 5:52review this. You might not want all of
  114. 5:55this. This has been added after years of
  115. 5:58doing meta analysis with us. Like these
  116. 6:01are things that we needed in many
  117. 6:03different uh projects or you might need
  118. 6:06more. So here you can add more column
  119. 6:08names and add a definition and
  120. 6:11correlation table will also capture
  121. 6:14that. So now
  122. 6:17we have set up our code book. We
  123. 6:20reviewed what library and capture is. In
  124. 6:24the next video we will talk about how to
  125. 6:27use AI to extract the data that we need
  126. 6:31for our papers.

About this transcript

This page contains the full transcript of Designing Your Extraction Codebook | HubMeta Tutorial #14 by HubMeta, generated from the public captions YouTube serves with the video. The transcript has 897 words across 126 segments, with the original timestamps preserved so you can click any line to jump to that moment in the embedded player.

What you can do with it

Use the transcript to take notes, quote the speaker, build a study guide, generate a summary with ChatGPT or Claude via the YouTube Summary tool, or export it as a timed subtitle file with YouTube to SRT. You can also re-open it in the transcriber to translate the transcript into 100+ languages.

Free YouTube transcript tool

YouTube2Text is a free YouTube transcript generator — no signup, no daily limit. Paste any YouTube link and get the full transcript instantly, with timestamps, click-to-jump, translation to 100+ languages, AI prompts for ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini, and exports to TXT, SRT, VTT, or Markdown.