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Consent Issues Raised by Observational Research in Organisations

Vinson, Norman G. and Singer, Janice A. (2004) Consent Issues Raised by Observational Research in Organisations. [Newspaper/Magazine Article]

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Abstract

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Item Type:Newspaper/Magazine Article
Additional Information:Ethical issues related to consent raised by performing observational research in the workplace.
Keywords:human subjects research ethics, employees, workplace, observation, participant-observer
Subjects:Philosophy > Ethics
ID Code:3722
Deposited By: Vinson, Norman G.
Deposited On:30 Jul 2004
Last Modified:11 Mar 2011 08:55

References in Article

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Mirvis, P, & Seashore, S. (1982). Creating ethical relationships in organizational research. In J. Sieber (Ed.), The ethics of social research, surveys and experiments (pp. 79-104). Springer Verlag: New York.

Nardi, B. (1997). The use of ethnographic methods in design and evaluation. In M. Helander, T. Landauer, & P. Prabhu (Eds.), The handbook of human-computer interaction (pp. 361-366). Elsevier: Netherlands.

Palys, S. (1997). Bulldozers in the garden: Comments regarding the Tri-Council working groups’ July 1997 draft. Available at: http://www.sfu.ca/~palys/tcwg97.htm.

Sieber, J. (2001). Protecting research subjects, employees and researchers: Implications for software engineering. Empirical Software Engineering, 6(4), 329-341.

Singer, J., Vinson, N. (Eds.) (2001). Special issue on ethics. Empirical Software Engineering, 6(4).

Singer, J & Vinson, N. (2002). Ethical issues in empirical studies of software engineering. IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering 28(12), 1171-1180.

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