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Traianou, Anna; Hammersley, Martyn – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2021
It is widely assumed that researchers must normally secure informed consent from participants if research is to be ethical. But what exactly are people being asked to consent to? Most obviously, it is to supplying, or providing access to, data; but are they also agreeing that this data can be used in any way relevant to the research, or do they…
Descriptors: Research, Informed Consent, Civil Rights, Personal Autonomy
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Ranieri, V.; Stynes, H.; Kennedy, E. – Research Ethics, 2021
The Confidentiality Advisory Group (CAG) is a specialised body that advises the Health Research Authority (HRA) and the Secretary of State for Health on requests for access to confidential information, in the absence of informed consent from its owners. Its primary role is to oversee the safe use of such information and to counsel the governing…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Advisory Committees, Confidentiality, Access to Information
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Champney, Thomas H.; Hildebrandt, Sabine; Gareth Jones, D.; Winkelmann, Andreas – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2019
With the ongoing and expanding use of willed bodies in medical education and research, there has been a concomitant rise in the need for willed bodies and an increase in the means of supplying these bodies. A relatively recent development to enlarge this supply has been the growth of for-profit willed body companies ("body brokers") in…
Descriptors: Ethics, Donors, Human Body, Commercialization
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Power, Kerry – E-Learning and Digital Media, 2019
When conceptualising knowledge gained from tapping into an internet data pool, one may question many things which can include the role of the researcher and the researched, privacy and ethics, intention, authenticity and the vastness of scope. The researcher, regardless of research intention including moral or ethical positions, must acknowledge…
Descriptors: Ethics, Research Problems, Social Media, Researchers
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Millett, Stephan; O'Leary, Peter – Research Ethics, 2015
This paper argues that specific individual informed consent and other forms of consent predicated on a right to autonomy may not in all circumstances be appropriate for the establishment and use of large data sets of health information. We suggest that there are inherent failings in such an approach, shortcomings that we analyse below. We argue…
Descriptors: Informed Consent, Access to Information, Databases, Health
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Parsons, Sarah; Abbott, Chris; McKnight, Lorna; Davies, Chris – British Educational Research Journal, 2015
Universities have a special status in society because of the position they hold within their communities and their responsibilities for civic leadership. Consequently, there are increasing calls on universities to make their processes, teaching and finances more transparent to the general public in order to promote greater accountability. Guidance…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Universities, Accountability, Ethics
Boninger, Faith; Molnar, Alex – Commercialism in Education Research Unit, 2016
Digital technologies used by marketers continue to evolve. Sophisticated and personalized, they help ensure that today's children and adolescents are constantly connected and available to advertisers wherever they may roam. Moreover, because digital technologies enable extensive personalization, they amplify opportunities for marketers to take…
Descriptors: Privacy, Information Security, Student Records, Data Collection