Moral Reasoning in Scientific Research M. J. Bebeau, Pimple, K. D., Muskavitch, K. M. T., Borden, S. L., and Smith, D. H., “Moral Reasoning in Scientific Research”. Indiana University, Poynter Center for the Study of Ethics and American Institutions , p. 86 p., 1995. Read more about Moral Reasoning in Scientific ResearchLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Research Misconduct in Three Acts K. D. Pimple, “Research Misconduct in Three Acts”. TeachRCR, 2017. Read more about Research Misconduct in Three ActsLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Putting Animals Out to Pasture R. B. Skipper, Currie, R. A., Elliott, D., Jones, C., and Pease, H., “Putting Animals Out to Pasture”. Association for Practical and Professional Ethics , 2021. Read more about Putting Animals Out to PastureLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Implementation of Clinical Ethics Consultation in German Hospitals M. Schochow, Schnell, D., and Steger, F., “Implementation of Clinical Ethics Consultation in German Hospitals”, Science and Engineering Ethics, vol. 25, no. 4, pp. 985-991, 2019. Read more about Implementation of Clinical Ethics Consultation in German HospitalsLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarDOIBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
The Grammar of Power: The Problem of Moral Objectification in Human Research R. C. Warren and Gabriele, E. F., “The Grammar of Power: The Problem of Moral Objectification in Human Research”, Journal of Research Administration, vol. 43, no. 2, pp. 94-106, 2012. Read more about The Grammar of Power: The Problem of Moral Objectification in Human ResearchLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Understanding of plagiarism among North-African university hospital doctors (UHDs): A pilot study M. Khemiss, Berrezouga, L., Ben Khelifa, M., Masmoudi, T., and Ben Saad, H., “Understanding of plagiarism among North-African university hospital doctors (UHDs): A pilot study”, Accountability in Research, vol. 26, no. 2, 2019. Read more about Understanding of plagiarism among North-African university hospital doctors (UHDs): A pilot studyLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarDOIBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
San Code of Research Ethics South African San Institute, “San Code of Research Ethics”. South African San Institute, Kimberly, Northern Cape, South Africa, p. 4 p., 2017. Read more about San Code of Research EthicsLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Key Issues in Conflict of Interest for Scientific, Engineering, and Educational Research L. Stokes, “Key Issues in Conflict of Interest for Scientific, Engineering, and Educational Research”, Journal of Research Administration, vol. 33, no. 2, p. 19, 2002. Read more about Key Issues in Conflict of Interest for Scientific, Engineering, and Educational ResearchLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Standards and Operational Guidance for Ethics Review of Health-Related Research with Human Participants “Standards and Operational Guidance for Ethics Review of Health-Related Research with Human Participants”. World Health Organization, 2011. Read more about Standards and Operational Guidance for Ethics Review of Health-Related Research with Human ParticipantsLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
Balancing Benefits and Risks of Immortal Data: Participants' Views of Open Consent in the Personal Genome Project O. A. Zarate, Brody, J. Green, and Brown, P., “Balancing Benefits and Risks of Immortal Data: Participants' Views of Open Consent in the Personal Genome Project”, Hastings Center Report, vol. 46, no. 1, pp. 36-45, 2016. Read more about Balancing Benefits and Risks of Immortal Data: Participants' Views of Open Consent in the Personal Genome ProjectLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarDOIBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS
When the research is not reproducible: the importance of author-initiated and institution-driven responses and investigations B. Luen Tang, “When the research is not reproducible: the importance of author-initiated and institution-driven responses and investigations”, Accountability in Research, vol. 25, no. 8, pp. 273-289, 2018. Read more about When the research is not reproducible: the importance of author-initiated and institution-driven responses and investigationsLog in or register to post commentsGoogle ScholarDOIBibTeXTaggedMARCEndNote XMLRIS