Ünite Sınavı Soruları

Which of the following defines “An ethical perspective that judges actions of researchers according to which they produce most happiness and/or utility for the participants”?

Which of the following is among  the six major ethical perspectives?

Which research ethics scandal was about mostly about invasion of privacy?

Which one below does not Burgesdraw attention to as one of the issues that can produce ethical dilemmas for all researchers?

What is the most important aims of research ethics in terms of research participants?  

Which of the following refers to the obligation of the researcher not to reveal information about a research participant without his/her permission?

On what basis does a utilitarian approach judge ethicality of researchers' actions?

Which of the following refers to the idea that the research should be of mutual benefit to researcher and participants or that some form of collaboration or active participation should be involved?

A widely accepted definition of “research misconduct”, appears in the USA Federal Policy on Research Misconduct. Research misconduct is defined as fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism in proposing, performing, or reviewing research, or in reporting research results. Which of the following defines “manipulating research materials, equipment, or processes, or changing or omitting data or results such that the research is not accurately represented in the research record”?

Which of the following defines “An ethical perspective that judges researchers’ actions according to some absolute/universal duties requiring certain types of action”?

Which one below is not among the four ethical principals Christians  postulates ?

Which of the following ethical principles stands for checking whether the proposed research has the potential to improve knowledge and/or understanding?

"It was carried out  in 1971 as a prison experiment in which some male college students were recruited and randomly assigned the roles of “guard” and “prisoner.”

Who carried out the notorious experiment mentioned above?

What is the term for "an ethical perspective that judges researchers’ actions according to some absolute/universal duties requiring certain types of action"?

Which of the following is not among the principles developed by Beauchamp and Childress who proposes a system of ethical reasoning in Principle-Based Ethics?