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
Terms and conditions apply
Kids tell us that making decisions can sometimes be hard (anyone who has taken a child to an ice cream
Building beneficial relationships when conducting research with migrant communities
In my experience, projects that involve working with migrant groups and communities reveal a range of complex issues with regards
Ethical Self-Assessment: Excellence in Reflexivity or Corporatisation Gone Mad?
Research ethics and integrity have always been at the forefront of my work, not only because the issues which I
Abuse of prisoners in the United States
Mike Adorjan and Rose Ricciardelli’s edited collection, Engaging with Ethics in International Criminological Research, was recently published by Routledge. Of
Technology research in sensitive settings: A workshop on ethical encounters in HCI
In May this year, a group of researchers gathered in San Jose, California, to attend a workshop on “Ethical Encounters
A Note on the Importance of Sensitising the Novice Researcher to the Realities of Ethics in Practice
Discussions of research ethics have begun to centre increasingly on how research guidelines translate into ethical practice during the research
A place for expedited ethics review of time-critical above-low risk research
“Have you got ethics yet?” is a question asked frequently where health, social and behavioural sciences postgrads gather on campus.
Categories
Featured posts
Should you be worried about paying children to take part in research?
Associate Professor Stephanie Taplin, Institute of Child Protection Studies, Australian Catholic University The
Confidence versus mandatory reporting
In this post find out why Gary is cranky about the proposed good practice guide for Australian Research Integrity Advisers.
#SPOILERALERT It is because he believes institutions need a network of collegiate Research Integrity Advisers to nurture and support a community of practice within their institution.
He also thinks mandatory reporting and telling people to speak in hypotheticals are STUPID.
While Gary describes this as a personal opinion, we agree. We don’t see how mandatory reporting will make serving as an RIA would be appealing or encourage anyone to consult them about whether an individual’s practice is appropriate.
AHRECS provides desktop audit and blueprint on Research Integrity within an institution and conducts professional development for RIAs.
Contact enquiry@ahrecs.com to discuss.
Reflections on chairing a human research ethics committee
Prof Colin Thomson AM Chairing an HREC can be complicated, demanding, stressful and tiring
PID Power: Persistent Identifiers as Part of a Trusted Information Infrastructure
We live in a world where fake news and alternative facts are, unfortunately, part
Subscribe to newsletter
The Research Ethics Monthly is a free monthly publication about human research ethics and research integrity. It is emailed to our subscribers generally towards the end of every month.
Related Links
Research Ethics Monthly
No posts found.