Hi:
To answer the first question:
I think you may be able to find something by closely perusing the OHRP
websites and weblinks. I don't have the url handy because my computer at
home is too primitive but I have found the main url for OHRP by simply
typing OHRP into a yahoo search. (stands for office of human research
protections)
I have no suggestion for the second question; but I can give you anecdotal
evidence of students making up data for class assignments and having
students tell on other students to other faculty. Did you follow that?
Let me be mroe concrete: I have had students tell me that some of their
classmates made up data for a different class, so they wouldn't have to go
to the bother of actually running the study and collecting the data.
Annette
On Thu, 27 Jun 2002, Tricia Keith-Spiegel wrote:
> Hello Tipsters,
>
> Do any of you know of any resources about research ethical infractions
> (including scientific misconduct, such as presenting data on assigned
> projects that were never actually collected)? I have searched several
> literature data bases and find almost nothing. This seems unusual given the
> many hundreds of articles on college cheating (plagiarism and exams).
>
> Also, have any of you attempted to assess whether your students' data is
> "genuine" and, if so, what did you find out?
>
> Thanks for any info or ideas you can provide.
>
> Patricia Keith-Spiegel
>
>
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Annette Taylor, Ph. D.
Department of Psychology E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
University of San Diego Voice: (619) 260-4006
5998 Alcala Park
San Diego, CA 92110
"Education is one of the few things a person
is willing to pay for and not get."
-- W. L. Bryan
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