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Aurini, Janice; Iafolla, Vanessa – Research Ethics, 2023
We draw on three illustrative vignettes to examine how REBs manage participants' agency in the context of qualitative research. We ask: Who owns a participant's consent? Central to informed consent is the principle of "Respect for Persons," which privileges the autonomy of individuals to make decisions about what happens (or not) to…
Descriptors: Research, Ethics, Qualitative Research, Participation
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Galende-Domínguez, Inés; Rivero-Lezcano, Octavio M. – Research Ethics, 2023
Progress in precision medicine is being achieved through the design of clinical trials that use genetic biomarkers to guide stratification of patients and assignation to treatment or control groups. Genetic analysis of biomarkers is, therefore, essential to complete their objectives, and this involves the study of biological samples from donor…
Descriptors: Genetics, Medical Research, Patients, Ethics
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Mattavelli, Simone; Corneille, Olivier; Unkelbach, Christian – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2023
Past research indicates that people judge repeated statements as more true than new ones. An experiential consequence of repetition that may underly this "truth effect" is processing fluency: Processing statements feels easier following their repetition. In three preregistered experiments (N = 684), we examined the effect of merely…
Descriptors: Informed Consent, Repetition, Ethics, Evaluative Thinking
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Costello, Eamon; Brunton, James; Bolger, Richard; Soverino, Tiziana; Juillerac, Clément – Online Learning, 2023
Ethical reviews of research plans function as a cornerstone of good research practice in order that no harm should come to participants. Ethical concerns have taken on a new salience in a digital world where data can be generated at scale. Big data research has grown rapidly, raising increased ethical concerns. Several intersecting areas of big…
Descriptors: MOOCs, Informed Consent, Educational Research, Ethics
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Díaz-Lago, Marcos; Blanco, Fernando; Matute, Helena – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2023
Previous studies have shown that the price of a given product impacts the perceived quality of such product. This finding was also observed in medical contexts, showing that expensive drugs increase the placebo effect compared to inexpensive ones. However, addressing a drug's efficacy requires making causal inferences between the drug and the…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Costs, Patients, Outcomes of Treatment
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Zeinab Mohammed; Fatma Abdelgawad; Mamoun Ahram; Maha E. Ibrahim; Alya Elgamri; Ehsan Gamel; Latifa Adarmouch; Karima El Rhazi; Samar Abd ElHafeez; Henry Silverman – Research Ethics, 2024
Members of research ethics committees (RECs) face a number of ethical challenges when reviewing genomic research. These include issues regarding the content and type of consent, the return of individual research results, mechanisms of sharing specimens and health data, and appropriate community engagement efforts. This article presents the…
Descriptors: Research, Ethics, Committees, Attitudes
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Mari-Liisa Parder; Pieter Gryffroy; Marten Juurik – Research Ethics, 2024
The growing importance of researching online activities, such as cyber-deviance and cyber-crime, as well as the use of online tools (e.g. questionnaires, games, and other interactive tools) has created new ethical and legal challenges for researchers, which can be even more complicated when researching adolescents. In this article, we highlight…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Crime Prevention, Ethics, Computer Security
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Collier, Jessica R.; Pillai, Raunak M.; Fazio, Lisa K. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2023
Fact-checkers want people to both read and remember their misinformation debunks. Retrieval practice is one way to increase memory, thus multiple-choice quizzes may be a useful tool for fact-checkers. We tested whether exposure to quizzes improved people's accuracy ratings for fact-checked claims and their memory for specific information within a…
Descriptors: Informed Consent, Audits (Verification), Multiple Choice Tests, Beliefs
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Katherine Yaw; Luke Plonsky; Tove Larsson; Scott Sterling; Merja Kytö – Language Teaching, 2023
For many researchers in the social sciences, including those in applied linguistics, the term ethics evokes the bureaucratic process of fulfilling the requirements of an ethics review board (e.g., in the US, an Institutional Review Board, or IRB) as a preliminary step in conducting human subjects research. The expansion of ethics review boards…
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Ethics, Research Methodology, Social Sciences
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Karly B. Ball; Rachel Elizabeth Traxler – International Journal of Research & Method in Education, 2024
As Twitter's (or X's) influence permeates aspects of education, researchers must consider how to ethically and effectively leverage the unique types of data that this social media platform offers. This paper provides recommended methodological practice considerations for working with qualitative Twitter data toward the advancement of education…
Descriptors: Educational Research, Research Methodology, Social Media, Ethics
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Pan, Yiqin; Wollack, James A. – Educational Measurement: Issues and Practice, 2023
Pan and Wollack (PW) proposed a machine learning method to detect compromised items. We extend the work of PW to an approach detecting compromised items and examinees with item preknowledge simultaneously and draw on ideas in ensemble learning to relax several limitations in the work of PW. The suggested approach also provides a confidence score,…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Prior Learning, Item Analysis, Test Content
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Borji, Rihab; Affes, Sana; Zarrouk, Nidhal; Sahli, Sonia; Rebai, Haithem – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2023
Background: This study compared the acute effects of aerobic (AE) and resistance (RE) exercise on reaction time (RT) and working memory (WM) in individuals with intellectual disability. Methods: RT tests and Corsi test for WM were performed before and after three intervention sessions: AE, RE, or control session consisting on watching video.…
Descriptors: Exercise, Human Body, Intellectual Disability, Reaction Time
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Jennifer Jackson – International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 2023
While digital tools are often recommended for researchers, there is a lack of evidence around effective social media strategies among researchers to optimise participant recruitment and data collection. However, an 'add Facebook and stir' approach could create extra burden for participants or foil researchers' efforts. Participant recruitment…
Descriptors: Social Media, Researchers, Recruitment, Data Collection
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Limson, Elisa Bernadette E.; Pagkatipunan, Paulo Maria N.; Abrera, Anna Marie C. – Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 2023
The establishment of a research ethics committee (REC) is necessary in Philippine higher education institutions (HEI), but at present not all HEIs have an accredited REC. While past studies focused on how RECs are perceived by its different stakeholders, these perceptions have not been explored in the context of educational institutions without an…
Descriptors: Teacher Attitudes, College Faculty, Research Committees, Ethics
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Robert Prettner; Hedwig te Molder; Jeffrey D. Robinson – Discourse Processes: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 2025
Communication-intervention strategies for reducing vaccine hesitancy have been primarily based on survey and interview data. Virtually absent is an understanding of how vaccine hesitancy is organized interactionally in its primary, natural environment of medical consultations between parents and healthcare providers. This article uses conversation…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Immunization Programs, Child Health, Preventive Medicine
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