


Reframing Indigenous consultation: engagement and risk management
Lindsey Te Ata o Tu MacDonald and commentary by Mandy Downing As a member and then chair of both a
Why do we need Category D appointments on HRECs and how should we find suitable people?
Judith C S Redman The compulsory presence of the Category D members on Australian Human Research Ethics Committees (HRECs) can
How do we ‘do’ consent?
This blog post expands on ideas from our recent publication: McWhirter, R. E., & Eckstein, L. (2018). Moving Forward on
What’s at risk? Who’s responsible? Moving beyond the physical, the immediate, the proximate, and the individual
Building the Conversation This month’s addition to the Building the Conversation series reflects upon how we approach risks beyond those

A Model for the Participation of Indigenous Children and Young People in Research
Following my September 2017 piece: Ethics and the Participation of Indigenous Children and Young People in Research, this article briefly
Ethics and the Participation of Indigenous Children and Young People in Research
Indigenous children and young people’s participation in social research raises a range of ethical issues that researchers and participants must
Making Indigenous research ethics a compulsory facet of supervisor development and student training
There is an increasing trend in Australian universities to provide professional development for supervisors of higher degree research (HDR) students
Can you hear us? The Queensland experience of health research with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people
There is growing concern in Queensland about the conduct of health research meeting Indigenous research ethical principles and standards. Key
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Magical incantations and the tyranny of the template
Building the Conversation This month’s addition to the Building the Conversation series reflects upon

Australian Code 2018: What institutions should do next
Gary Allen, Mark Israel and Colin Thomson At first glance, there is much to
An Open Invitation to Research an Ethics Committee
Jay Marlowe and Martin Tolich have had an article published (in press) in Research
Navigating ‘Research Fatigue’
In human research, some groups of people (grouped by identity, association, condition and/or location)