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  1. Enhanced REC collaborative review through videoconferencing.Waddell Richard, Bukini Daima, Aboud Muhsin, Adams Susan, Lyamuya Eligius, Masalu Joyce, Bankert Elizabeth & Wettemann Lorri - 2016 - South African Journal of Bioethics and Law 9 (2):84-87.
    As international collaborative health research activities increase, building research ethics committees infrastructure and capacity in lowand middle-income countries for efficient and thorough review of research protocols becomes more critical, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. International investigators may face multiple challenges when conducting research in these settings, an important one being the length of time involved in securing REC review and approval. We discuss an approach to the problem that involved organisation of ‘rapid review’ REC sub-committees who met via video-conference for collaborative (...)
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  • Providing ethical guidance for collaborative research in developing countries.Nina Morris - 2015 - Research Ethics 11 (4):211-235.
    Experience has shown that the application of ethical guidelines developed for research in developed countries to research in developing countries can be, and often is, impractical and raises a number of contentious issues. Various attempts have been made to provide guidelines more appropriate to the developing world context; however, to date these efforts have been dominated by the fields of bioscience, medical research and nutrition. There is very little advice available for those seeking to undertake collaborative social science or natural (...)
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  • An Ethical Basis for International Research.Richard Rowson - 2010 - Research Ethics 6 (4):143-146.
    People engaged in international research projects – whether sponsors, researchers or participants – have different cultural and religious backgrounds. This can lead to quandaries over whose values should dictate the ethical basis for research. This paper addresses this issue by claiming that four core values are integral to the nature and justification of valid research and that to have integrity researchers must be committed to these values. Since the values are not specific to any particular culture or religion they constitute (...)
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