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Susana Magalhães – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Ethics and integrity should be intertwined within the concept of Responsible Research. Integrity Officers should also be Ethics Officers, enforcing compliance with rules and norms, but also raising awareness on the meaning of ethics in researchers' daily work. Paul Ricoeur's definition of Ethics -- "the aim of living a good life with and for…
Descriptors: Ethics, Integrity, Scientific Research, Researchers
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Kumar, Vibhash; Verma, Ashima; Aggarwal, Sumat Parkash – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
The world relies on authentic research that guides legislation, policy formulations, and governmental and corporate actions. Therefore, researchers globally should be aware of academic integrity and publication ethics. This research delved into plagiarism that severely undermines any scientific study. It explores the relationship between adverse…
Descriptors: Faculty, College Faculty, Teacher Attitudes, Plagiarism
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Helgesson, Gert; Bülow, William – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
Research integrity is a well-established term used to talk and write about ethical issues in research. Part of its success might be its broad applicability. In this paper, we suggest that this might also be its Achilles heel, since it has the potential to conceal important value conflicts. We identify three broad domains upon which research…
Descriptors: Research, Ethics, Integrity, Conflict
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Bibek Dahal – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Ethics in research can be broadly divided into two epistemic dimensions. One dimension focuses on bureaucratic procedures (i.e., procedural ethics), while the other focuses on contextually and culturally contested practice of ethics in research (i.e., ethics in practice). Researchers experience both dimensions distinctly in their qualitative…
Descriptors: Research, Ethics, Researchers, Educational Experiments
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Greco Francesca; Silvia Ceruti; Stefano Martini; Mario Picozzi; Marco Cosentino; Franca Marino – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Research integrity (RI) is defined as adherence to ethical principles, deontological duties, and professional standards necessary for responsible conduct of scientific research. Early training on RI, especially for early-career researchers, could be useful to help develop good standards of conduct and prevent research misconduct (RM).The aim of…
Descriptors: Researchers, Research Training, Integrity, Instructional Effectiveness
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Golden, James; Mazzotta, Catherine M.; Zittel-Barr, Kimberly – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
Several widely publicized incidents of academic research misconduct, combined with the politicization of the role of science in public health and policy discourse (e.g., COVID, immunizations) threaten to undermine faith in the integrity of empirical research. Researchers often maintain that peer-review and study replication allow the field to…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Educational Research, Integrity, Research
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Kennedy, Mari-Rose; Deans, Zuzana; Ampollini, Ilaria; Breit, Eric; Bucchi, Massimiano; Seppel, Külliki; Vie, Knut Jørgen; Meulen, Ruud ter – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
Research integrity is fundamental to the validity and reliability of scientific findings, and for ethical conduct of research. As part of PRINTEGER (Promoting Integrity as an Integral Dimension of Excellence in Research), this study explores the views of researchers, research managers, administrators, and governance advisors in Estonia, Italy,…
Descriptors: Research, Integrity, Researchers, Institutional Characteristics
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August Namuth; Samuel Bruton; Lisa Wright; Donald Sacco – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Increasingly, scholarly journals have begun retracting published articles for reasons other than those described by advisory organizations such as the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE). Numerous research articles have been retracted of late due to political concerns. Additionally, some articles have been retracted for behavioral misconduct,…
Descriptors: Writing for Publication, Journal Articles, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Problems
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Abrera, Anna Marie C.; Pagkatipunan, Paulo Maria N.; Limson, Elisa Bernadette E. – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
The establishment of a Research Ethics Committee (REC) is a significant step to ensure the standard procedures in ethics review process that protect human participants. However, in instances when RECs are not yet established, surrogate activities are practiced by some institutions. The objective of this study was to identify prevailing research…
Descriptors: Research Committees, Ethics, Educational Research, Educational Researchers
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Al Lily, Abdulrahman Essa – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2022
This article relies on two international projects to argue for the existence of a 'centrarchy' in the fields of education and technology (and beyond). Centrarchy denotes a power structure in which power rests with 'the Centre'. The Centre signifies well-respected departments, top-tiered journals, the best editors, critical reviewers and leading…
Descriptors: Power Structure, Governance, Researchers, Politics of Education
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Drolet, Marie-Josée; Rose-Derouin, Eugénie; Leblanc, Julie-Claude; Ruest, Mélanie; Williams-Jones, Bryn – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
In the context of academic research, a diversity of ethical issues, conditioned by the different roles of members within these institutions, arise. Previous studies on this topic addressed mainly the perceptions of researchers. However, to our knowledge, no studies have explored the transversal ethical issues from a wider spectrum, including other…
Descriptors: Research, Ethics, Researchers, Expertise
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Vargo, Elisabeth Julie – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2023
Universities around the world are undergoing a marketisation process in order to respond to consumer-oriented demands. Despite priority shifts, universities have remained traditionally hierarchical and elitist. Moreover, a new and growing generation of academic researchers has found it increasingly difficult to integrate in academia. Systems and…
Descriptors: Universities, Organizational Culture, Researchers, Adjustment (to Environment)
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Donald F. Sacco; August J. Namuth; Alicia L. Macchione; Mitch Brown – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
Retractions have traditionally been reserved for correcting the scientific record and discouraging research misconduct. Nonetheless, the potential for actual societal harm resulting from accurately reported published scientific findings, so-called information hazards, has been the subject of several recent article retractions. As these instances…
Descriptors: Ethics, Information Sources, Research Problems, Scientific Research