Beyond Regulations: Ethics in Human Subjects ResearchNancy M. P. King, Gail Henderson, Jane Stein Across a broad range of disciplines_in medicine, social science, and the humanities_researchers, scholars, teachers, and administrators increasingly are looking for new ways to approach ethical issues in research with human subjects. Questions about how r |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... harm to sub- jects . However , in a number of cases , violations of subjects ' rights — for example , their privacy , or their right to choose to participate in research without coercion or deception — have also attracted public concern ...
... harm to sub- jects . However , in a number of cases , violations of subjects ' rights — for example , their privacy , or their right to choose to participate in research without coercion or deception — have also attracted public concern ...
Page 7
... harm to subjects . Zimbardo set up a mock prison using volunteer college stu- dent subjects to assume the roles of prisoners and guards . The problem was how well it worked ; student " guards " brutalized student " prisoners , " and ...
... harm to subjects . Zimbardo set up a mock prison using volunteer college stu- dent subjects to assume the roles of prisoners and guards . The problem was how well it worked ; student " guards " brutalized student " prisoners , " and ...
Page 9
... harm . Thus , beneficence broadly understood includes both the famil- iar " do no harm " and the obligation to maximize the possibility of benefits and minimize the risks of harm . Beneficence in the research context governs both the ...
... harm . Thus , beneficence broadly understood includes both the famil- iar " do no harm " and the obligation to maximize the possibility of benefits and minimize the risks of harm . Beneficence in the research context governs both the ...
Page 10
... to researchers . Much of the controversy surrounding the regulation of be- havioral research stemmed from this view that protecting subjects from physical harm is more important than protecting them from wrongs , 10 INTRODUCTION.
... to researchers . Much of the controversy surrounding the regulation of be- havioral research stemmed from this view that protecting subjects from physical harm is more important than protecting them from wrongs , 10 INTRODUCTION.
Page 11
... harm to subjects , and that social science research , because it is more likely to be limited to information - gathering , is more likely to cause or risk wrongs to subjects — that is , violations of their rights and interests ...
... harm to subjects , and that social science research , because it is more likely to be limited to information - gathering , is more likely to cause or risk wrongs to subjects — that is , violations of their rights and interests ...
Contents
V | 21 |
VI | 23 |
VII | 45 |
VIII | 47 |
IX | 49 |
X | 67 |
XI | 72 |
XII | 81 |
XXVII | 153 |
XXVIII | 159 |
XXIX | 161 |
XXX | 163 |
XXXI | 171 |
XXXII | 180 |
XXXIII | 187 |
XXXIV | 189 |
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abortion Abuse and Neglect academic African American Alan Benjamin Anthropology approval asked authority autonomy Balán and Ramos behavior Belmont Report biomedical research CAB members child abuse clinical concerns conduct confidentiality consent forms context contract countries cultural Curaçao Curaçaoan developing disclosure discussion emergency research ethical issues ethical principles example experience Faden federal funding guidelines harm HIV vaccine HIV/AIDS hospital human subjects research Ijsselmuiden individual industry infant informed consent institution institutional review board intervention interview investigators LONGSCAN maltreatment Medicine ment Mikvé Israel-Emanuel moral munity Nestlé North Carolina Nuremberg Code participation patients Popkin potential principlist paradigm problem procedures questions regulations relationships paradigm research ethics research involving research subjects respect for persons review committee role scientists Sephardi Jews social science research sponsoring tion treatment Tuskegee Tuskegee syphilis study vaccine trials waiver women
References to this book
README FIRST for a User's Guide to Qualitative Methods Janice M. Morse,Lyn Richards Limited preview - 2002 |