Titlebook: Ethical Decision Making in Social Research; A Practical Guide Ron Iphofen Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers

FRET

Climate Adaptation in Urban Planningsubjects are chosen and encouraged to join a research project, how they are encouraged to remain in the project for the duration and how their withdrawal from a project is facilitated. The key questions include the equitable selection of subjects, resisting placing undue pressure on them to join and

休戰(zhàn)

附錄

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-6655-0 feel unsafe or anticipate risk of harm to themselves, this concern must be addressed. The safety both of participants and field researchers has to be monitored since there may be some mutual dependence — in terms of environmental threats or changed local conditions.

玉米棒子

cruise

脫毛

Disability, Indigeneity, and Climate Justicelem of how knowledge is managed and shared. The phrase currently employed for this is ‘knowledge transfer’. What new knowledge has been gained and what is the form and focus of dissemination — who is the ‘a(chǎn)udience’ for our findings and how best should it be shared with them? The series of questions

焦慮

Balikisu Osman,Ayansina Ayanladed with formal ethical review when all of the issues contained in the previous chapters have been covered. The steady growth of ethical scrutiny in social research became the motive for a fuller discussion of the issues upon which such scrutiny is based and which so occupies the concern of social res

我就不公正

Soil and Water: A Source of Life,and potential wrong turns and dead ends. Elsewhere the analogy adopted was that of a minefield — with potentially explosive hidden dangers just waiting to destroy us. I hope that by this point in the book such metaphors seem less appropriate. Perhaps the ‘balancing act’ now seems more apt. We need t

Accommodation

邪惡的你