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Ethics In Research: more books (100)

Ethics in Research With Human Participants
Research Ethics in Exercise, Health and Sports Sciences (Ethics and Sport) by Mike J. McNamee, Stephen Olivier, et all 2006-12-06
Case Studies in Biomedical Research Ethics (Basic Bioethics) by Timothy F. Murphy, 2004-04-01
Ethics in Research (Continuum Research Methods) by Ian Gregory, 2003-12-01
Ethics in Qualitative Research
Ethics and Research in Inclusive Education: Values into practice
Theoretical Foundations in Marketing Ethics (Research in Marketing)
The Next Phase of Business Ethics, Volume 3: Integrating Psychology and Ethics (Research in Ethical Issues in Organizations, 3)
Research Ethics in Complex Humanitarian Emergencies: Summary of a Workshop by Roundtable on the Demography of Forced Migration, National Research Council, 2002-08-13
The moral roots of prenatal diagnosis: Ethical aspects of the early introduction and presentation of prenatal diagnosis in Sweden (Studies in research ethics) by Christian Munthe, 1996
Research Ethics in the Real World: Issues and Solutions for Health and Social Care Professionals by Tony Long, Martin Johnson, 2007-03-08
Law and Ethics in Biomedical Research: Regulation, Conflict of Interest and Liability
Situated Ethics in Educational Research
Research on Professional Responsibility and Ethics in Accounting (Research on Professional Responsibility & Ethics in Accounting) by Cynthia Jeffrey, 2010-02-05

lists with details

Research And Enterprise Office - The Research Community - Ethics In Research
Membership and Terms of Reference of the University's Ethics Committee. Faculty Ethics Committees (FECs) and their Memberships; Research Directors of Departments/Schools
http://www.essex.ac.uk/reo/research_community/research_governance/ethics_in_rese
IIT Research | Office Of Research Compliance And Proposal Development | Ethics I
Ethics in Research Resource Guide for Graduate Students at Illinois Institute of Technology.
http://www.iit.edu/research/services/orcpd/ethics_in_research.shtml
Ethics In Research - Radiological Sciences
Instruction in the Responsible Conduct of Research (INTD 6002) Since 1996, the Department of Microbiology and Immunology has required that all of its students take the Ethics
http://radsci.uthscsa.edu/index.php/Ethics_in_Research

Extractions: Course Outline: The class format involves the presentation of hypothetical situations that outline ethical dilemmas, followed by role playing and class discussion. In most cases, opinions are solicited from all in attendance before moving to the next presentation. The cases are taken (with permission) from several textbooks on the responsible conduct of research. The issues discussed in the course include plagiarism, authorship, conflict of interest, data selection and management and more (based upon the Office of Research Integrity and PHS policy recommendations). Text: The books “Scientific Integrity: An Introductory Text with Cases” by Frank Macrina and “Teaching the Responsible Conduct of Research through a Case Study Approach” by the AAMC, are used in conjunction with AAUP videotapes to illustrate the many ethical challenges associated with research.
What Is Ethics In Research & Why Is It Important?
Importance of Ethics and Bioethics in Research by David B. Resnik, J.D., Ph.D. When most people think of ethics (or morals), they think of rules for distinguishing between
http://www.niehs.nih.gov/research/resources/bioethics/whatis.cfm
Ethics In Research
Nadia Rosenthal Image courtesy of Alan Sawyer Is it acceptable to use human embryonic stem cells in research? What about live animals? Professor Nadia Rosenthal, head of the European
http://www.scienceinschool.org/print/215

Extractions: @import "/modules/node/node.css"; @import "/modules/system/defaults.css"; @import "/modules/system/system.css"; @import "/modules/user/user.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/cck/content.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/imageflow/imageflow.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/lightbox2/css/lightbox.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/simplenews/simplenews.css"; @import "/sites/all/modules/cck/fieldgroup.css"; Published in Science in School http://www.scienceinschool.org Featured on frontpage?: no Image courtesy of Alan Sawyer Is it acceptable to use human embryonic stem cells in research? What about live animals? Professor Nadia Rosenthal, head of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Monterotondo , Italy, talks to Russ Hodge about the ethics of her research. How did your interest in science develop? As a teenager, I thought I would become an artist. My parents worked in the theatre and were musicians, and it seemed natural. Nonetheless, I was drawn to the life sciences, especially after an excellent course in advanced biology. Our teacher had a very uncompromising attitude towards her students: she didn’t think that we should be treated like kids. She taught us as if we were at university already, so we learnt about intermediary metabolism, phylogenetic trees and other topics that interested her. I was fascinated by the crystalline quality of knowledge in biochemistry. My particular interesting was in pattern formation – in developing organisms and across phyla – and I figured that it would have a similarly crystalline explanation, if only I could find the right textbooks. So I arrived at university convinced that within a few years, I would have the whole explanation of pattern formation. Little did I realise that it would take another 25 years – and in fact we are still working on it.
PALE Journal
Special interest group focusing on teaching conditions, legal issues, ethics, and research affecting language education.
http://www.debito.org/PALEJournals.html
Ethics In Research
We are going through a time of profound change in our understanding of the ethics of applied social research. From the time immediately after World War II until the early 1990s
http://www.socialresearchmethods.net/kb/ethics.php

Extractions: Previous Home Next Home ... Foundations We are going through a time of profound change in our understanding of the ethics of applied social research. From the time immediately after World War II until the early 1990s, there was a gradually developing consensus about the key ethical principles that should underlie the research endeavor. Two marker events stand out (among many others) as symbolic of this consensus. The Nuremberg War Crimes Trial following World War II brought to public view the ways German scientists had used captive human subjects as subjects in oftentimes gruesome experiments. In the 1950s and 1960s, the Tuskegee Syphilis Study involved the withholding of known effective treatment for syphilis from African-American participants who were infected. Events like these forced the reexamination of ethical standards and the gradual development of a consensus that potential human subjects needed to be protected from being used as 'guinea pigs' in scientific research. By the 1990s, the dynamics of the situation changed. Cancer patients and persons with AIDS fought publicly with the medical research establishment about the long time needed to get approval for and complete research into potential cures for fatal diseases. In many cases, it is the ethical assumptions of the previous thirty years that drive this 'go-slow' mentality. After all, we would rather risk denying treatment for a while until we achieve enough confidence in a treatment, rather than run the risk of harming innocent people (as in the Nuremberg and Tuskegee events). But now, those who were threatened with fatal illness were saying to the research establishment that they
Ethics In Research
The ethics home page at the American Psychological Association. Includes links to the ethical principles of psychologists and code of conduct; APA's Ethics Committee rules and
http://www.psyking.net/id196.htm
AAAS - Scientific Freedom, Responsibility And Law
A project to examine intellectual property issues associated with electronic publishing in science and ethical research methods.
http://www.aaas.org/spp/sfrl/

Extractions: Log In Join Search Site Map ... Advanced search Events AAAS Board AAAS Council AAAS Elections AAAS Statements AAAS Store Annual Meeting Archives Awards Development Education Employment Experts Governance International Make a Gift Media Relations Membership Organization Press Releases Science The AAAS Scientific Freedom, Responsibility and Law Program (SFRL) focuses on the ethical, legal, and social issues associated with the conduct of research and with advances in science and technology. 1200 New York Avenue, NW
Ethics In Research
An important aspect of research is the respect and consideration we show to the people who participate in the study with us. These people are our colleagues and our subjects.
http://www.sahs.utmb.edu/pellinore/Intro_to_research/wad/ethics.htm

Extractions: Ethics in Research An important aspect of research is the respect and consideration we show to the people who participate in the study with us. These people are our colleagues and our subjects. Research ethics, now often called the responsible conduct of research, is a large area, and this discussion will only touch on a few of the major issues. There are many resources that discuss both the ethics of working with colleagues and the ethics of using human subjects in research. A good web site to explore both of these aspects is the Sigma Xi - New Ethical Challenges in Science and Technology Research on humans to a large extent depends on volunteer subjects. Often the products of research results in benefits to society. These benefits come in the form of new methods of learning, treatments for disease, and ways of conducting our affairs. We do not want to advance society over the bones of our subjects. This is where the largest area of ethical concern lies in research: What are the rights of the subject, and when is the manipulation of the subject unethical? There are four areas of concern where the rights and dignity of the subject must be preserved. These areas are: consent, harm, privacy, and deception. We will also explain a methodology that you can use to guide your ethical decision making process. Further information on ethics in research can be found in Wulff (1979), and Sigma Xi (1986).
Ethics In Research
This presentation . Importance of ethics in research; Code of Professional Behaviour; Respondents’ rights; Researchers’ professional responsibilities
http://www.mrsa.com.au/files/AMSRS Ethics Presentation.ppt

Extractions: <��ߩJ�� [Q��ig*6l��-R#4��Q J�! < 9�P��q��C�6 2��]�"cM��RA�%E �� K�� <��=��å�em[��M^B dܘf��K��x� <�x�z+��"��$�j�� ~��1i�+�=FS��"��)�� H��Oe�O��i(:+t�Qq�ZK F�� Sl /��U(* <�4!d!dl�hG 0�� <Researchers must Design cost efficient research Ensure security of research records Report research findings accurately Researchers must not Discredit the profession Make false claims about skills or experience Unjustifiably disparage other researchers Undertake non-research activities in their role as a researcher�Lg�g��$w � �� xResearchers and clients mutual rights and responsibilities�==� <;�O;�� . �� xResearchers and clients mutual rights and responsibilities�==� < ��Researcher owns Proposals and cost quotations (unless paid for) Syndicated research data and findings Any research records for which they have not been paid Researcher has right to vet publication of results �L�3�3� � �� xResearchers and clients mutual rights and responsibilities�==�
Bioethics, Inc. Home Page
Commercial organisation providing bioethics, clinical ethics, research ethics consultancy services.
http://www.bioethicsinc.com/
Research Ethics - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Research ethics involves the application of fundamental ethical principles to a variety of topics involving scientific research. These include the design and implementation of
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Research_ethics

Extractions: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Research ethics involves the application of fundamental ethical principles to a variety of topics involving scientific research . These include the design and implementation of research involving human experimentation animal experimentation , various aspects of academic scandal , including scientific misconduct (such as fraud, fabrication of data and plagiarism whistleblowing ; regulation of research, etc. Research ethics is most developed as a concept in medical research . The key agreement here is the 1974 Declaration of Helsinki . The Nuremberg Code is a former agreement, but with many still important notes. Research in the social sciences presents a different set of issues than those in medical research. The scientific research enterprise is built on a foundation of trust. Scientists trust that the results reported by others are valid. Society trusts that the results of research reflect an honest attempt by scientists to describe the world accurately and without bias. But this trust will endure only if the scientific community devotes itself to exemplifying and transmitting the values associated with ethical scientific conduct. There are many ethical issues to be taken into serious consideration for research. Sociologists need to be aware of having the responsibility to secure the actual permission and interests of all those involved in the study. They should not misuse any of the information discovered, and there should be a certain moral responsibility maintained towards the participants. There is a duty to protect the rights of people in the study as well as their privacy and sensitivity. The confidentiality of those involved in the observation must be carried out, keeping their anonymity and privacy secure. As pointed out in the BSA for Sociology, all of these ethics must be honoured unless there are other overriding reasons to do so - for example, any illegal or terrorist activity.
15.99.03 - Ethics In Research And Scholarship
15.99.03 Ethics in Research and Scholarship Page 1 of 8 SYSTEM REGULATION 15.99.03 Ethics in Research and Scholarship Approved September 29, 1995 Revised November 11, 1997 Revised April
http://policies.tamus.edu/15-99-03.pdf
Chief Scientist Office (CSO)
CSO funds research and development in NHS Scotland. Includes the research strategy for the NHS in Scotland, research ethics, research governance, and details of research grants available.
http://www.show.scot.nhs.uk/cso

Extractions: CSO, part of the Scottish Government Health Directorates, supports and promotes high quality research aimed at improving the quality and cost-effectiveness of services offered by NHSScotland and securing lasting improvements to the health of the people of Scotland. CSO supports research initiated by the research community in Scotland and advises the Scottish Government on how research contributes to improvements in health and healthcare. CSO's research strategy "Investing in Research: Improving Health" sets out our aims for the next 5 years and features changes to give greater emphasis to funding experimental and translational medicine research and health services and health population research. We also aim to deliver value for money through partnerships with other funding agencies and to foster Scotland-wide working through the Scottish Academic Health Sciences Collaboration. Further information is available on progress towards implementing the strategy including detailed implementation plans.
Research Ethics
Discusses the main ethical issues and principles used when conducting research with human subjects. Links to the University IRB are included.
http://depts.washington.edu/bioethx/topics/resrch.html

Extractions: E THICS IN M EDICINE Write Us T he ethical issues in human subjects research have received increasing attention over the last 50 years. Institutional Review Boards for the Protection of Human Subjects (IRB's) have been established at most institutions that undertake research with humans. These committees are made up of scientists, clinical faculty, and administrators who review research according to the procedures set out in the Federal Regulations at 45 CFR 46. There are several ethical issues that must be considered when designing research that will utilize participants who are human beings. The primary concern of the investigator should be the safety of the research participant. This is accomplished by carefully considering the risk/benefit ratio, using all available information to make an appropriate assessment and continually monitoring the research as it proceeds.
Institute Of Technology, Tallaght : Ethics In Research
Information about Research and Innovation at the Institute of Technology Tallaght
http://www.it-tallaght.ie/ResearchInnovation/EthicsinResearch/

Extractions: home Ethics in Research The schedule of dates for meetings of the Research Ethics Committee over the next academic year is given below. MEETING DATE CLOSING DATE FOR RECEIPT OF APPLICATIONS January 18th 3.00pm January 12th 5.00pm Applications should be submitted on the relevant forms, along with supporting documentation where required, as follows:
The Poynter Center For The Study Of Ethics And American Institutions
An endowed ethics research center at Indiana University-Bloomington. Projects, newsletter, and monographs.
http://poynter.indiana.edu/

Extractions: The Poynter Center is an endowed ethics research center at Indiana University Bloomington. The Poynter Center is dedicated to studying a broad range of ethical issues in American public life. Interdisciplinary in aim, the Center uses the full resources of Indiana University to initiate research and teaching across traditional academic boundaries. The Poynter Center directs it attention to the entire spectrum of American political and social institutions, drawing on the full resources of the university to carry out its work. The center's projects take a normative perspective. In recent years, the Poynter Center has focused on bioethics, religion, political ethics, research ethics, professional ethics, and technology. November 18, Paul Helft, "Toward an Indisciplinary Ethics of Advanced Cancer Care."
Five Principles For Research Ethics
However, many privacy issues are idiosyncratic to the research population, writes Susan Folkman, PhD, in Ethics in Research with Human Participants (APA, 2000).
http://www.apa.org/monitor/jan03/principles.html
YouTube - Ethics In Research
Forum Question on Ethics in Research for BUSN650 at Davenport University
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2TWDScqDA5Q

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