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  1. PAeDS-MoRe: A framework for the development and review of research assent protocols involving children and adolescents.Marissa Constand, Nadia Tanel & Stephen E. Ryan - 2015 - Research Ethics 11 (1):15-38.
    We systematically reviewed contemporary literature to create an evidence-informed framework for research studies involving children and adolescents who can assent to participate. We searched seven citation indices to locate peer-reviewed research published in English language journals between 2000 and 2012. After screening 1,231 titles and abstracts for relevance, we assessed levels of evidence, extracted information, and analysed content from 87 articles. Most articles narrowly focused on paediatric assent barriers and facilitators for decision-making about research participation. No articles provided a single, (...)
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  • Ethical reflections on children’s participation in educational research during humanitarian crises.Fabiana Maglio & Tejendra Pherali - 2020 - Research Ethics 16 (1-2):1-19.
    This paper aims to reflect upon ethical dilemmas arising from educational research in humanitarian contexts, particularly when involving children. In recognition of the paucity of knowledge on how...
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  • Personal internet archives and ethics.Stine Lomborg - 2013 - Research Ethics 9 (1):20-31.
    In its ethics guidelines, the Association of Internet Researchers advocates a bottom-up, case-based approach to research ethics, one that emphasizes that ethical judgement must be based on a sensible examination of the unique object and circumstances of a study, its research questions, the data involved, and the expected analysis and reporting of results, along with the possible ethical dilemmas arising from the case. This article clarifies and illustrates the mind-set and process of such a bottom-up approach to internet research ethics. (...)
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  • The 'other participant' in the room: The effect of significant adults in research with children.Michelle Pyer & Jackie Campbell - 2013 - Research Ethics 9 (4):153-165.
    This article discusses the practical implications and ethical dilemmas of ‘other’ adults being present in a research setting where the participant is a child. The article focuses on three key issues in relation to this theme. First, the range of ways that ‘other’ adults (for example, parents or guardians, teachers or youth workers) may become involved in the process of research is discussed. Second, the article considers how the presence of ‘other’ adults may raise ethical challenges, impact on the research (...)
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  • High risk yet invisible: conflicting narratives on social research involving children and young people, and the role of research ethics committees.Sarah Parsons, Christine Abbott, Lorna Mcknight & Chris Davies - unknown
    Universities have a special status in society because of the position they hold within their communities and their responsibilities for civic leadership. Consequently, there are increasing calls on universities to make their processes, teaching and finances more transparent to the general public in order to promote greater accountability. Guidance from the Association for Research Ethics Committees includes openness as one of the key principles for research ethics governance but little is known about whether universities are making information about these processes (...)
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