Doing Ethical Research
By (Author) Hannah Farrimond
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Red Globe Press
7th December 2012
United Kingdom
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Ethical issues and debates
Research methods: general
174.9
Paperback
224
Width 138mm, Height 216mm
268g
Navigating ethical issues throughout your research project can be a confusing and daunting task. But why are ethics so important anyway Can you anticipate or prepare for ethical dilemmas before they happen And what can you do if they arise in your research Doing Ethical Research offers essential advice on how to negotiate ethical considerations at each stage of your project, from the approval application to the final report write-up. In particular, the book: - Examines the fundamental importance of ethical research and assessment - Explores hot topics of consent, confidentiality and research relationships - Includes ethical dilemmas and case studies to show how ethics affect real-life research - Gives readers confidence to interpret and critically reflect upon ethical debates Each chapter is packed with clear examples and explanations that are designed to help readers to make their own ethical decisions. It is an essential resource for all researchers, whatever their level or research background.
"This in an excellent text on a topic that is becoming increasingly important for students and professionals alike. It is well-researched, written in a clear and accessible style, and will be extremely useful for both novice and experienced researchers" - Patrick White, University of Leicester, UK. "Offering incredibly useful and practical guidance, this book talks through some very recognisable problems whilst giving accessible discussions of complex issues for those new to these topics. With provocative ethical dilemmas and questions posed throughout, it encourages the reader to think critically about ethics processes that are often about interpretation." - Nathan Hughes, University of Birmingham, UK.
Hannah Farrimond is a Lecturer in Medical Sociology at the University of Exeter, UK. Her research has been conducted in the areas of health, gender and addiction.