Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Science - Ethics In Research

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 185    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Ethics In Research:     more books (100)
  1. Facing up to paternalism in research ethics.: An article from: The Hastings Center Report by Franklin G. Miller, Alan Wertheimer, 2007-05-01
  2. Engaging the humanities? Research ethics in Canada. (Applied Research).: An article from: Journal of Research Administration by Michael Owen, 2002-10-01
  3. Research Ethics In Studies of Culture and Social Life (FF Communications, CXL no. 292)
  4. Alternative Perspectives on Lawyers and Legal Ethics: Reimagining the Profession (Routledge Research in Legal Ethics)
  5. Case Studies in Ethics and HIV Research
  6. Ethics in Biomedical Research: International Perspectives. (Value Inquiry Book) by Matti Häyry, Tuije Takala, et all 2007-03-01
  7. Altruism, Society, Health Care (Studies in Bioethics and Research Ethics)
  8. Ethics in Neurobiological Research with Human Subjects by Adil E., ed Shamoo, 1997-01-01
  9. Ethics in Neurobiological Research with Human Subjects by Adil E., ed Shamoo, 1997-01-01
  10. Federal regulation of REB review of clinical trials: a modest but easy step towards an accountable REB review structure in Canada.(research ethics board)(Special ... Humans): An article from: Health Law Review by Trudo Lemmens, 2005-03-22
  11. Case Studies in Biomedical Research Ethics.(Book Review): An article from: Southern Medical Journal by Kenneth E. Olive, 2005-01-01
  12. Research in accounting ethics, Volume 1 (Research on Accounting Ethics) by Lawren Ponemon, 1995-10-26
  13. Principle and process in the ethics of educational research: Response to Robin Small.(response to article by Robin Small in this issue, p. 103): An article from: Australian Journal of Education by Nicholas C. Burbules, 1998-04-01
  14. Studying People: A Primer in the Ethics of Social Research by Robert D. Reece, Harvey A. Siegal, 1986-09

61. Community Directory
Subjectcentered message boards akin to usenet newsgroups whose topic headers include General Pagan, ethics in Magic, Occult 101, Wicca 101, and Chaos Magick.
http://occult.community.everyone.net/
Moved to OccultForums.com
National Occult Research Association Message Forums Home Login Register You are here: National Occult Research Association Message Forums Most Active Topics Communities Posts Last Post Chatters THESE FORUMS HAVE MOVED!!! Please point your browser to WWW.OCCULTFORUMS.COM as these communities will be deleted! None OccultForums.com - Chat Platform OccultForums.com scheduled chat No Messages None
All times are GMT Legend: Community Forum Home Login Register National Occult research Association ... Terms of Service

62. Information Ethics Group Research Area
Charles Ess the AoIR www.aoir.org ethics committee document on Internet researchethics was unanimously approved by voting members at the close of the vote on
http://web.comlab.ox.ac.uk/oucl/research/areas/ieg/
Information Ethics Group (IEG)
Introduction News People Mailing List ... Contacts
Introduction
Welcome to the home page of the Information Ethics Group (IEG). The area of research of the IEG is the Philosophy of Information (PI), the theoretical field concerned with
a) the critical investigation of the conceptual nature and basic principles of information, including its dynamics, utilisation and sciences, and
b) the elaboration and application of information-theoretic and computational methodologies to philosophical problems. In particular, we are interested in the conceptual foundations of Computer Ethics (CE). Please see this research overview for further details. The IEG is the result of a collaboration between Oxford University and the Università degli Studi di Bari. The IEG is also associated to the Faculty of Philosophy.
News Archive
  • Charles Ess: the AoIR www.aoir.org www.aoir.org/reports/ethics.pdf
    * it must reflect the wide diversity of disciplinary approaches - in both the social sciences and the humanities - to Internet research;
    * it must take in and, where possible, coherently synthesize the diverse ethical approaches and cultural traditions represented among the global community of Internet researchers; and

63. Health Research Council Homepage
The major funder on behalf of central Government of biomedical, public health, Maori health and Pacific health research. The HRC also provides national health research ethics guidelines.
http://www.hrc.govt.nz/
Haere Mai
Welcome to the Health Research Council of New Zealand
New!! HRC Award for Health Research 2003
HRC will award a prize for health research to one of the entrants in the 2003 FiRST Scholarship Awards. Click here for details of the award and judging criteria. Funding Round 2002 update:
HRC has released the bulletin, Grant Approval Committee processes to select projects in the current funding round . This document is available in pdf format.
Quick Links
How to find us:

Major road works in Grafton Gully have resulted in a number of road changes. We hope these directions and map will enable a stress-free trip to 110 Stanley Street.
Consultation on HRC Research Portfolio Strategies

Maori Career Development Awards, Seeding Grants and Grants-in-Aid

Explanatory notes, closing dates and application forms The HRC is the major government-funded agency responsible for purchasing and co-ordinating health research and fostering the health research workforce in Aotearoa New Zealand. It was created under the Health Research Council Act 1990 and amendments. The HRC is funded through the

64. Information Ethics Group - Research Overview
OXFORD UNIVERSITY, COMPUTING LABORATORY. Information ethics Groupresearchoverview. oucl research areas ieg overview. Updated August
http://web.comlab.ox.ac.uk/oucl/research/areas/ieg/overview/overview.html
Research overview
oucl research areas ieg overview
Updated August 2002 Home Search SiteMap Feedback ... News

65. Welcome To The Silha Center For The Study Of Media Ethics And Law
Media research center affiliated with University of Minnesota.
http://www.silha.umn.edu
Spring Events from the Silha Center! "Basic Computer Forensics"
March 26, 2003
Featuring Professors
Dick Reeve and Stephen Cribari Silha Spring Forum
"A New Kind of Warfare Demands a New Kind of Journalism: Rethinking Journalists' Wartime Ethics"

April 14, 2003
Featuring Author Peter Sussman
"Basic Computer Forensics"
March 26, 2003
Featuring Professors
Dick Reeve and Stephen Cribari
Professor Dick Reeve, an internationally renowned expert in computer forensics, and Professor Stephen Cribari of the School of Law will present Basic Computer Forensics, a primer on the forensic examination of computers. Their presentation will focus on the tools and technology of computer forensics, and will highlight relevant law. For more information

66. Ethics And Research
ethics and research. Conducting values. Need advice on research ethics?Contact us! Additional References Beauchamp, TL Childress, JF.
http://achrn.cche.net/Ethics and Research.htm
Supporting health research in Alberta by providing consultation and training services
x
Ethics and Research
Conducting ethical research using human participants involves the making conscious choices that promote fundamental values regarding appropriate treatment of fellow human beings. Ethical values that influence the choices researchers make about conducting health research include: Honesty and openness with research participants. Respect for participants’ autonomy and privacy. Avoidance of harm to participants. Integrity in conducting the research and reporting the results. Potential future benefits to the public arising from the research results. Fairness in the distribution of benefits. Assessing the ethics of a proposed research study involves determining the extent to which the researcher’s choices with regard to the research design and the research process successfully promote and balance these values. Need advice on research ethics? Contact us!
Additional References:
Principles of Biomedical Ethics, Fourth Edition.

67. Research Grants And Ethics Branch - Research Publications Collection - Research,
research Grants and ethics Branch research Publications Collection -research, Scholarship, Creative and Performing Art.
http://www.monash.edu.au/resgrant/publications/rscpa/
RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS COLLECTION
Research, Scholarship, Creative and Performing Art
Following a decision made by the Committee of Associate Deans (Research) [CADRES], the Research, Scholarship, Creative and Performing Art report is no longer being produced either in electronic format or in hardcopy. For information on research publications published from 1998 onwards, please contact staff in involved in the Research Publications Collection process your Faculty or Academic Organisational Unit for this data.
NAVIGATION RGEB Home
FOR MORE INFO Guidelines to Current Collection
Instructions on Collection Software

Statistics on previous Collections

Audit Reports
... RGEB Home
Monash University ABN 12 377 614 012
Caution

68. New Welcome To INS
Organization dedicated to advancing the delivery of quality intravenous therapy through stringent standards of practice and professional ethics, and promoting research and education in the intravenous specialty.
http://www.ins1.org/
Visit the New INS Store....It's Just a Click Away......
MISSION The Infusion Nurses Society exists to promote excellence in infusion nursing through standards, education, advocacy and outcomes research. The commitment of INS is to support access to the highest quality, cost-effective infusion care for all individuals. INS achieves its mission by providing opportunities for advanced knowledge and expertise through professional development and resource networking.
Interested in Exhibiting or Reserving Other Sponsorship Opportunities with INS?

Visit the Exhibitor Information Page

Join an INS Chapter Today! Click Here for a List of Chapters in Your Area!

Looking for a Job? Need a Position Filled? Visit the INS Career Center!
... Join the INS Mail List Today to Receive Updates on Upcoming INS Activities!
Purchase
Purchase
Infusion Nursing Standards of Practice
Any questions or comments concerning the operation of this website should be directed to
the INS Publications Department (800) 694-0298 or email Melissa Hafner Site Graphics created by TR PRODUCTIONS

69. Sigma Xi: The Scientific Research Society: Ethics And Research
Programs » ethics ethics and research. Sigma Xi has always stressedthat integrity is vital to the scientific process. As federal
http://www.sigmaxi.org/programs/ethics/index.shtml
Overview Diversity Education Ethics ... Science Advocacy Ethics
Ethics and Research Sigma Xi has always stressed that integrity is vital to the scientific process. As federal money has poured into research following World War II, scientific integrity has also become increasingly important in maintaining the public trust. Ethical conundrums are manifesting themselves in many areas of research, from the laboratory bench to the corporate board room. The issues range from how research is conducted to the publication of research results, professional advancement, standards of judgment, compensation, relationships and commercial entities, management and appropriate credit for authorship. It is an area that scientists have often taken for granted, to the detriment of their younger colleagues and, eventually, their work. In addition to publishing articles on science and technology, Sigma Xi's magazine, American Scientist , which has a circulation of more than 100,000, has long been a forum for discussion of ethics and values in science. The 1993 Sigma Xi national forum, Ethics, Values and the Promise of Science

70. JCTA - About Us -
Acts as forum for cable companies to establish business ethics, solve common problems, promote the cable industry, and research entry into telecommunications.
http://www.catv.or.jp/english/renmei/e-rendata.htm
Japan Cable Television Association was established in September 1980 by cable television companies as its@main constituent members. PURPOSEF The purpose of Japan Cable Television Association is to promote@cable television ethics through mutual enlightenment and cooperation among@cable television enterprises, as well as to cope with the problems common to@cable television enterprises, promote sound development and@popularization of cable television, and contribute to the promotion of public welfare. BUSINESSF - Establishment and exaltation of cable television ethics. - Mutual communication among members and settlement of common problems. - Research study of the management and the development of cable@television business. - Communication and negotiation with relevant organizations about cable@television broadcasting business. - Enlightenment on and propagation of cable television broadcasting. - Education and training for those engaged in cable television business. - Research study of cable television enterprises' entry into telecommunication business and offering of information to them. - Other businesses necessary for attaining the purpose of the Association.

71. Vitelli, Karen D.
Brief profile of this Indiana University Professor. research interests include Aegean prehistory and archaeological ethics.
http://www.indiana.edu/~anthro/faculty/vitelli.html
Karen D. Vitelli
Professor of Anthropology
Professor of Classical Archaeology
E-Mail: vitellik@indiana.edu
Please direct Anthropology Department inquiries to cadams@indiana.edu
  • BA Ancient Greek, College of Wooster, Ohio 1966 College Year in Athens, 1964-65 PhD Classical Archaeology, University of Pennsylvania 1974 American School of Classical Studies in Athens, 1968-69, 1970 Vice President for Professional Responsibilities, Archaeological Institute of America 1992-1994
Prehistoric pots and potters, Aegean prehistory, Archaeological ethics Profile: I am interested in the ways that people learned to manipulate clay and how they developed ceramic processes, in the uses to which the craft has been put, and most of all, in what the remains of its creations can tell us about the people and the societies who made and used the objects. With my students, I make pots experimentally, using only tools, materials, and techniques that would have been available to prehistoric potters. We use our experiences and trials as a starting point for enquiry about prehistoric experience and motivation, using the potsherds as guides to human behavior. My approach to the subject of archaeological ceramics grew out of work with the massive Neolithic ceramic assemblage recovered from the IU Excavations at Franchthi Cave, in Southern Greece. The Franchthi project was a major innovator in both methodological and theoretical work in Aegean archaeology. In the field, we developed new techniques for precise excavation, recovery and recording of deep and complexly stratified deposits. One outcome of that was a more detailed analysis of ceramic context than previously possible. The results convinced me of the fundamental importance of archaeological context for all archaeological analyses.

72. British Society For Ethical Theory
The society has the following current functions Runs conferences, encourages the electronic interchange of information, drafts of papers, reviews, publishes a list of members and their research interests, publishes a list of British Graduate Students in ethics
http://www.gla.ac.uk/Acad/Philosophy/Lenman/bset.html
Jimmy Lenman HomePage / British Society for Ethical Theory B RITISH S OCIETY FOR E THICAL T HEORY Founder and Honorary Vice-President: David McNaughton Honorary Life Member: Hugh LaFollette Click HERE for details of our
2003 CONFERENCE: 21st- 23rd July 2003, Queen's University, Belfast
The society has the following current functions: Runs conferences (annual or more frequent). Encourages the electronic interchange of information, drafts of papers, reviews.
(For information about calls for papers and conferences in ethics in (or near) the British Isles in coming months click here Publishes a list of members and their research interests
(Information about all members and overseas associates will be listed at this site unless they request otherwise.) Title We are called a British Society, not for chauvinist reasons, but simply because we want cheap and accessible conferences. We welcome foreign participation and membership. Those living overseas are offered free membership of our electronic mailing and discussion list (see below). In fact, we would like this to evolve into an International Society, with branches in other countries, as well as the UK. However, since most of the people who have currently expressed interest are in Great Britain, we began by forming a British Society. Setting up this WWW page is one of the ways we hope to provide a service to our members.

73. Research & Grants: Bio & Medical Research Ethics
Bio and Medical research ethics Links to university web pages, federalgovernment (eg NIH, ORI, OPRR, DoD), and professional societies.
http://cpmcnet.columbia.edu/research/bio.htm

Responsible Conduct of Research
Research with Human Participants
Research with Vertebrate Animals
Conflict of Interest ... Professional Societies
Responsible Conduct of Research

74. A Carfax Publishing Title: Ethics, Place And Environment
A journal specializing in the publication of research and scholarship on all aspects of human geographical and environmental ethics.
http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/carfax/1366879x.html
Arenas Menu: Select an Arena Addiction Anthropology Arts Asian Studies Bioscience Business and Management Classics Colloquials Development Economics Education Ergonomics Gender Geography GIS Health and Society History Humanities Language and Linguistics Language Learning Life Sciences Literacy Literature Media and Cultural Studies Medicine Philosophy Physics and Chemistry Politics and IR Psychology Science Sociology Social Science Sports and Leisure Studies Toxicology Journals Listings Home Alphabetical Listing Journals by Subject Journal Resources Advertising Contacts Customer Services E-mail Contents Alerting ... Special Sales Information About Us Books Site Map
Ethics, Place and Environment Editor: Tim Unwin , Department of Geography, Royal Holloway, University of London, UK
Editorial Information
Publication Details:
Volume 6, 2003, 3 issues per year
ISSN 1366-879X 2003 Subscription Rates
Subscribe Online!

Institutional: US$290/£176
Individual: US$102/£63
of CrossRef

Aims and Scope: Ethics, Place and Environment

75. Untitled
Multiyear research and dialogue project of the Carnegie Council on ethics and International Affairs. Aims to provide critical perspective of what happens when international human rights confront realities on the ground.
http://www.cceia.org/themes/humanrights.html
location='../humanrights.php';

76. Research & Research Training - Policies - Guidelines On Research Ethics And Rese
Guidelines on research ethics and research Conduct. CONTENTS. STATEMENT.
http://www.research.uwa.edu.au/policy/ethics/ethics.html
@import url(../../../policies/data/site/design/56/images/uwanns4.css); UWA Home Prospective Students Current Students Staff ... About Search UWA UWA Website This Site People Structure Intranet for Welcome
Research Profile
UWA Centres Research and Specialist Interests ... Research Services
Guidelines on Research Ethics and Research Conduct
CONTENTS STATEMENT CODE OF CONDUCT FOR THE RESPONSIBLE PRACTICE OF RESEARCH
  • General Principles Data Storage and Retention ... The Investigation
  • STATEMENT Research and the pursuit of the truth are vital functions of this University. The broad principles that guide research have long been established, and central to these are the maintenance of high ethical standards, and validity and accuracy in the collection and reporting of data. These guidelines should be seen as a framework for sound research practice and for the protection of individual research workers, including both staff and postgraduate research students, from possible misunderstandings. All queries regarding the observance of the guidelines should be directed to the The guidelines are based largely on the Joint NHMRC/AVCC Statement and Guidelines on Research Practice (1997),

    77. (DE205) SENTIMENT AS SOCIAL JUSTICE: The Ethics Of Capital Punishment
    Article from the Christian research Institute dealing with capital punishment and rebutting the argument of a higher Christian ethic.
    http://www.equip.org/free/DE205.htm
    STATEMENT DE205 SENTIMENT AS SOCIAL JUSTICE: The Ethics of Capital Punishment by J. Daryl Charles
    Summary
    Historically, the church has affirmed the right of the civil magistrate in matters of capital justice. Contemporary culture, in contrast, is permeated with arguments against capital punishment. Even among those professing Christian faith, there is widespread opposition to the death penalty. As a trend, the ever-increasing role of the media in manipulating public sentiment in the face of pressing ethical debates promises not to subside. While we may grant that the Christian community is divided over this issue and while we take no delight in its clarification, the church in keeping with its earthly mandate is to instruct the state in matters of justice.
    The highly publicized 1992 executions of Robert Alton Harris (California) and Roger Keith Coleman (Virginia), for better or worse, injected a new level of urgency into the debate over capital punishment. In both cases the extent to which the American public was treated to a numbing display of sentimentality by media pundits was nothing short of breathtaking. A more recent case involving a disabled murderer, Charles Sylvester Stamper, further fueled the death penalty debate on a national level. Stamper, who killed three people in a restaurant robbery, became the first person in a wheelchair to be put to death since the Gregg v. Georgia

    78. The Kenan Institute For Ethics - Links - Research Ethics
    It is the largest university based group of scholars in the world devoted to researchand teaching in biomedical ethics and other fields of applied ethics.
    http://kenan.ethics.duke.edu/research.asp
    TEXT Only Home Calendar Contact ...
    Center for Academic Integrity

    The Center for Academic Integrity provides a forum to identify, affirm, and promote the values of academic integrity among students. The Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions
    The Center for the Study of Ethics in the Professions (CSEP) at the Illinois Institute of Technology was established in 1976 for the purpose of promoting education and scholarship relating to the professions The Center for Genome Ethics, Law and Policy
    The Center for Genome Ethics, Law, and Policy, a core component of Duke University's Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy, seeks to foster ethically responsible and socially beneficial uses of genome science through research, teaching, and public discussion. Kennedy Institute of Ethics
    The Joseph and Rose Kennedy Institute of Ethics was established at Georgetown University in 1971 as a teaching and research center to offer moral and ethical perspectives on major policy issues. It is the largest university based group of scholars in the world devoted to research and teaching in biomedical ethics and other fields of applied ethics. The Institute houses the National Reference Center for Bioethics Literature.

    79. CWRU's Center For Biomedical Ethics
    Mission is to improve public and professional understanding of the ethical issues involved in health sciences research, healthcare delivery, and health policy development through teaching, conducting research and stimulating community dialogue.
    http://www.cwru.edu/med/bioethics/bioethics.html
    Select from drop down menu Search CWRU's complete site Directory of Center Faculty New! Buy books online -Center Faculty Pages: Stuart Youngner, MD, Director Mark P. Aulisio, Ph.D. Robert Binstock, Ph.D. Jessica Wilen Berg, J.D. Barbara J. Daly, Ph.D., R.N. Atwood D. Gaines, Ph.D., M.P.H. Peter J. Greco, MD Sylvan B. Green, MD Eric T. Juengst, Ph.D. Eric Kodish, MD Sana Loue, J.D. Elizabeth D. McKinley, MD, MPH Maxwell Mehlman, JD Elizabeth E. O'Toole, MD Stephen Post, Ph.D. Ashwini Sehgal, MD Laura A. Siminoff, PhD Anita H. Weiss, MD Peter J. Whitehouse, MD, PhD MA Degree Program in Bioethics Required Courses for MA Degree BETH 401 Foundations Course Conversations-Guest Lectures Centerviews-Our Newsletter Continue to scroll for Other CWRU Services- Help Navigating Aurora Welcome to CWRU! Admissions Academics University Departments Computing Resources University Libraries Research Student Life Alumni Relations News of CWRU Newsstand CWRU Directory CWRUcard University Registrar Searchable Schedule of Classes General Bulletin University Library Career Planning and Placement Undergraduate Admissions School of Graduate Studies Office of University Communication Saturday, 22-Mar-03 22:04:52 EST

    80. Environmental Ethics [Internet Encyclopedia Of Philosophy]
    Topic of applied ethics examining the moral basis of responsibility.
    http://www.utm.edu/research/iep/e/environm.htm
    Environmental Ethics Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to that part of this article)
    Introduction Environmental ethics is a topic of applied ethics which examines the moral basis of environmental responsibility. In these environmentally conscious times, virtually everyone agrees that we need to be environmentally responsible. Toxic waste contaminates ground water, oil spills destroy shore lines, fossil fuels produce carbon dioxide thus adding to the greenhouse effect, and use of fluorocarbon gasses depletes the earth's protecting ozone layer. The goal of environmental ethics, then, is not to convince us that we should be concerned about the environment most of us already are. Instead, environmental ethics focuses on the moral foundation of environmental responsibility, and how far this responsibility extends. There are three distinct theories of moral responsibility to the environment. Although each supports environmental responsibility, their approaches are radically different.
    Back to Table of Contents
    Leopold's Ecocentrism To help us develop a proper ecological conscience, Leopold argues that we need a specific mental image to focus on. He offers the image of the land pyramid. The land pyramid is the class of all food chains, where the higher levels depend on everything beneath it. From bottom to top, the basic layers of the pyramid are those of soil, plants, insects, insect eating animals, omnivores, and carnivores. Humans fall into the omnivore category along with raccoons and bears. Leopold explains that there is a continuous and upward flow of food energy in the pyramid, and that obstructions to the flow of energy at any level will damage the whole. Some geographical regions of the world, such as Europe and Japan, have been able to sustain human imposed environmental changes without damage. But other regions of the world have been less fortunate.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 4     61-80 of 185    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | Next 20

    free hit counter