The Ethics Rupture is a landmark study of the problems caused by our current research-ethics system and the ways in which scholars are seeking solutions.
The Ethics Rupture is a landmark study of the problems caused by our current research-ethics system and the ways in which scholars are seeking solutions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Will C. van den Hoonaard and Ann Hamilton
Inhaltsangabe
INTRODUCTION The Ethics Rupture Summit in the Context of Current Trends in Research-Ethics Review - Will C. van den Hoonaard and Ann Hamilton I. STRAINS IN RESEARCH-ETHICS REVIEW PROCESSES 1. The Social Costs of Ethics Regulation - Robert Dingwall 2. Fieldwork Double-Bound in Human Research-Ethics Reviews: Disciplinary Competence, or Regulatory Compliance and the Muting of Disciplinary Values - Rena Lederman 3. IRBan Renewal - Patti A. Adler and Peter Adler 4. The Language of Ethics: How Ethics Review Creates Inequalities for Language Minorities in Research - Laura Stark 5. Uncomfortable Truths, Ethics, and Qualitative Research: Escaping from the Dominance of Informed Consent - Marco Marzano 6. Assessing Risk in Psychological Research - Patrick O’Neill II. OUTSIDE THE COMFORT ZONE: NEW METHODOLOGIES 7. The Internet as a Stage: Dramaturgy, Research-Ethics Boards, and Privacy as Performance - Heather Kitchin Dahringer 8. Research Ethics Boards: Are They Ready for Autoethnography? - B. Lee Murray 9. (Re)Framing Research Ethics Through Communication: A Collective and Collaborative Approach to Research-Ethics Review - Julie Bull III. ANALYSIS OF CHANGE: WHEN SUPERFICIALITY DISPLACES SUBSTANCE 10. The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same: The TCPS 2 and the Institutional Oversight of Social Science Research in Canada - Kirsten Bell 11. Should Data Sharing be Regulated? - Natasha S. Mauthner 12. The Malaise in Ethics for Graduate Students: the Socialization of Contemporary Students by Ethics Boards - Lisa-Jo Kestin van den Scott 13. The Eclipse of Human Subjects and the Rise of Human Participants in Research Involving Humans - Igor Gontcharov 14. Ethics in Social Science and Humanities Research: Brazilian Strategies to Improve Guidelines - Iara Coelho Zito Guerriero IV. SOLUTIONS: RENEWAL, REFORM, OR DISMEMBERMENT? 15. Australian Research Ethics Governance: Plotting the Demise of the Adversarial Culture - Mark Israel, Gary Allen, and Colin Thomson 16. Ethical Pluralism: Scholarly Societies and the Regulation of Research Ethics - Zachary M. Schrag 17. Research-Ethics Review and Compliatorianism: A Curious Dilemma - Ann Hamilton 18. Enriching Ethics-Review Processes in the Spirit of Participatory Dialogue - Kate Holland 19. Rupturing Ethics Literacy: The Ethics Applications Repository (TEAR) - Emma Tumilty, Martin Tolich and Stephanie Dobson 20. Professional Research Ethics: Helping to Balance Individual and Institutional Integrity - Ron Iphofen FINAL THOUGHTS So Where from Here? Finding Paths through the Bramble of Research-Ethics Review - Ann Hamilton and Will C. van den Hoonaard APPENDIX A. The New Brunswick Declaration: A Declaration on Research Ethics, Integrity, and Governance
INTRODUCTION The Ethics Rupture Summit in the Context of Current Trends in Research-Ethics Review - Will C. van den Hoonaard and Ann Hamilton I. STRAINS IN RESEARCH-ETHICS REVIEW PROCESSES 1. The Social Costs of Ethics Regulation - Robert Dingwall 2. Fieldwork Double-Bound in Human Research-Ethics Reviews: Disciplinary Competence, or Regulatory Compliance and the Muting of Disciplinary Values - Rena Lederman 3. IRBan Renewal - Patti A. Adler and Peter Adler 4. The Language of Ethics: How Ethics Review Creates Inequalities for Language Minorities in Research - Laura Stark 5. Uncomfortable Truths, Ethics, and Qualitative Research: Escaping from the Dominance of Informed Consent - Marco Marzano 6. Assessing Risk in Psychological Research - Patrick O’Neill II. OUTSIDE THE COMFORT ZONE: NEW METHODOLOGIES 7. The Internet as a Stage: Dramaturgy, Research-Ethics Boards, and Privacy as Performance - Heather Kitchin Dahringer 8. Research Ethics Boards: Are They Ready for Autoethnography? - B. Lee Murray 9. (Re)Framing Research Ethics Through Communication: A Collective and Collaborative Approach to Research-Ethics Review - Julie Bull III. ANALYSIS OF CHANGE: WHEN SUPERFICIALITY DISPLACES SUBSTANCE 10. The More Things Change, the More They Stay the Same: The TCPS 2 and the Institutional Oversight of Social Science Research in Canada - Kirsten Bell 11. Should Data Sharing be Regulated? - Natasha S. Mauthner 12. The Malaise in Ethics for Graduate Students: the Socialization of Contemporary Students by Ethics Boards - Lisa-Jo Kestin van den Scott 13. The Eclipse of Human Subjects and the Rise of Human Participants in Research Involving Humans - Igor Gontcharov 14. Ethics in Social Science and Humanities Research: Brazilian Strategies to Improve Guidelines - Iara Coelho Zito Guerriero IV. SOLUTIONS: RENEWAL, REFORM, OR DISMEMBERMENT? 15. Australian Research Ethics Governance: Plotting the Demise of the Adversarial Culture - Mark Israel, Gary Allen, and Colin Thomson 16. Ethical Pluralism: Scholarly Societies and the Regulation of Research Ethics - Zachary M. Schrag 17. Research-Ethics Review and Compliatorianism: A Curious Dilemma - Ann Hamilton 18. Enriching Ethics-Review Processes in the Spirit of Participatory Dialogue - Kate Holland 19. Rupturing Ethics Literacy: The Ethics Applications Repository (TEAR) - Emma Tumilty, Martin Tolich and Stephanie Dobson 20. Professional Research Ethics: Helping to Balance Individual and Institutional Integrity - Ron Iphofen FINAL THOUGHTS So Where from Here? Finding Paths through the Bramble of Research-Ethics Review - Ann Hamilton and Will C. van den Hoonaard APPENDIX A. The New Brunswick Declaration: A Declaration on Research Ethics, Integrity, and Governance
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