Who is Actually Harmed by Predatory Publishers? (Papers: Martin Paul Eve and Ernesto Priego | 2017)
Abstract: ‘Predatory publishing’ refers to conditions under which gold open access academic publishers claim to conduct peer review and charge
Abstract: ‘Predatory publishing’ refers to conditions under which gold open access academic publishers claim to conduct peer review and charge
Henning explores the value of drawing on religious ethical traditions, in this case Judaism, as a source for challenging the
After briefly discussing the resourcing reflective practice approach to human research ethics this presentation reflects on the tricky human research ethics considerations and challenges
Abstract A survey in the United States revealed that an alarmingly large percentage of university psychologists admitted having used questionable
Undercover research is an emotive and controversial field often equated with deception and transgression. Using classic examples and contemporary case
Over the past 30 years, cases of scientific misconduct have tended to follow what is by now a familiar pattern:
On July 19, after investigating the death of a previously healthy volunteer, the United States Office for Human Research Protections
Abstract: Argues that Humphrey’s tearoom trade study, misinforms readers as much as it informs, regarding moral and ethical foundations for