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• Research_ethics abstract "Research ethics involves the application of fundamental ethical principles to a variety of topics involving research, including scientific research. These include the design and implementation of research involving human experimentation, animal experimentation, various aspects of academic scandal, including scientific misconduct (such as fraud, fabrication of data and plagiarism), whistleblowing; regulation of research, etc. Research ethics is most developed as a concept in medical research. The key agreement here is the 1974 Declaration of Helsinki. The Nuremberg Code is a former agreement, but with many still important notes. Research in the social sciences presents a different set of issues than those in medical research.The academic research enterprise is built on a foundation of trust. Researchers trust that the results reported by others are sound. Society trusts that the results of research reflect an honest attempt by scientists and other researchers to describe the world accurately and without bias. But this trust will endure only if the scientific community devotes itself to exemplifying and transmitting the values associated with ethical research conduct.There are many ethical issues to be taken into serious consideration for research. Sociologists need to be aware of having the responsibility to secure the actual permission and interests of all those involved in the study. They should not misuse any of the information discovered, and there should be a certain moral responsibility maintained towards the participants. There is a duty to protect the rights of people in the study as well as their privacy and sensitivity. The confidentiality of those involved in the observation must be carried out, keeping their anonymity and privacy secure. As pointed out in the BSA for Sociology, all of these ethics must be honoured unless there are other overriding reasons to do so - for example, any illegal or terrorist activity.Research ethics in a medical context is dominated by principlism, an approach that has been criticised as being decontextualised.Research ethics is different throughout different types of educational communities. Every community has its own set of morals. In Anthropology research ethics were formed to protect those who are being researched and to protect the researcher from topics or events that may be unsafe or may make either party feel uncomfortable. It is a widely guideline that Anthropologists use especially when doing ethnographic fieldwork. Research informants participating in individual or group interviews as well as ethnographic fieldwork are often required to sign an informed consent form which outlines the nature of the project. Informants are typically assured anonymity and will be referred to using pseudonyms. There is however growing recognition that these formal measures are insufficient and do not necessarily warrant a research project 'ethical'. Research with people should therefore not be based solely on dominant and de-contextualised understandings of ethics, but should be negotiated reflexively and through dialogue with participants as a way to bridge global and local understandings of research ethics.In Canada, there are many different types of research ethic boards that approve applications for research projects. The most common document that Canadian Universities follow is the Tri-Council Policy Statement. However, there are other types of documents geared towards different educational aspects such as: biology, clinical practices, bio-technics and even stem cell research. The Tri-Council is actually the top three government grant agencies in Canada. If one was to do research in Canada and apply for funds, their project would have to be approved by the Tri-Council. Furthermore, it is the researchers ethical responsibility to not harm the humans or animals they are studying, they also have a responsibility to science, the public as well as to future students.".
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink ?p=80.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink elearning.trree.org.
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• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink www.hinxtongroup.org.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink www.inesglobal.com.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink ethical.html.
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• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink www.researchethics.ca.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink www.researchethicsblog.com.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink www.sgr.org.uk.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink ethics.
• Research_ethics wikiPageExternalLink research.htm.
• Research_ethics wikiPageID "3609425".
• Research_ethics wikiPageRevisionID "602043053".
• Research_ethics about "yes".
• Research_ethics by "no".
• Research_ethics hasPhotoCollection Research_ethics.
• Research_ethics label "Research ethics".
• Research_ethics onlinebooks "no".
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• Research_ethics subject Category:Professional_ethics.
• Research_ethics subject Category:Research_ethics.
• Research_ethics comment "Research ethics involves the application of fundamental ethical principles to a variety of topics involving research, including scientific research. These include the design and implementation of research involving human experimentation, animal experimentation, various aspects of academic scandal, including scientific misconduct (such as fraud, fabrication of data and plagiarism), whistleblowing; regulation of research, etc. Research ethics is most developed as a concept in medical research.".
• Research_ethics label "Forschungsethik".
• Research_ethics label "Research ethics".
• Research_ethics sameAs Forschungsethik.
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• Research_ethics sameAs Q1132684.
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• Research_ethics wasDerivedFrom Research_ethics?oldid=602043053.
• Research_ethics isPrimaryTopicOf Research_ethics.