Assessing Social Science Research Ethics and Integrity
Case Studies and Essays
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Beschreibung
This book discusses the development of key issues in research ethics relevant for clinical sociologists, concerning client rights to confidentiality, privacy, and informed consent. It describes the US human research protection system used by clinical and applied sociologists, through a history of research ethics, including the landmark Belmont Report and the creation of the regulatory structure of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) in the United States. It also discusses ethical research systems in other nations like Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand. The book provides a comprehensive account of controversial studies in the US, including Milgram’s Obedience to Authority, Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment, and the US Public Health Service, and the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, and analyzes how ethical concerns in these studies were or were not resolved.
This book covers a topic of core interest to clinical and applied sociologists and other socialscience practitioners who do research, as well as students and teachers in research ethics courses in anthropology, psychology, political science, sociology, and philosophy, thereby broadening an awareness of clinical sociology.
This book discusses the development of key issues in research ethics relevant for clinical sociologists, concerning client rights to confidentiality, privacy, and informed consent. It describes the US human research protection system used by clinical and applied sociologists, through a history of research ethics, including the landmark Belmont Report and the creation of the regulatory structure of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) in the United States. It also discusses ethical research systems in other nations like Canada, the UK, Australia and New Zealand. The book provides a comprehensive account of controversial studies in the US, including Milgram’s Obedience to Authority, Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment, and the US Public Health Service, and the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, and analyzes how ethical concerns in these studies were or were not resolved.
This book covers a topic of core interest to clinical and applied sociologists and other social science practitioners who do research, as well as students and teachers in research ethics courses in anthropology, psychology, political science, sociology, and philosophy, thereby broadening an awareness of clinical sociology.
Covers revisions to the federal policy governing research ethics from 2011–2019 Provides in-depth analyses of studies by Milgram, Zimbardo, and Humphreys Is a landmark study of the problems in US research ethics system and possible solutions
Autor*in
Harry Perlstadt
Themen in »Assessing Social Science Research Ethics and Integrity«
Clinical Sociology Human Subjects Research Institutional Review Board (IRB) Social Science Research Research Ethics Research Integrity Research Misconduct Belmont Report Milgram Obedience to Authority Study Zimbardo Stanford Prison Simulation Tuskegee Syphilis Study
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“The book’s contribution is a very significant one, methodically presenting a history of research ethics in the US along with an exploration of the ethical codes that shaped research ethics in the country. The book’s noteworthy contribution is its thorough consolidation of controversial, yet seminal, studies that hold perennial fascination for both fledgling students and seasoned scholars, supplementing these foundational narratives with its own distinctive insights. … the book transcends its niche appeal, offering accessibility to a wider readership.” (Ugljesa Radulovic, Clinical Sociology Review, Vol. 19 (1), 2024)
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