International Perspectives of Ethical Approval: The New Zealand scene

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Antoinette M. McCallin

Abstract

The paper "Navigating the process of ethical approval" (Carey, 2010) raises many issues about the influence Institutional Ethics Committees have on research methodology and what can or cannot take place in research. Carey draws attention to the ethical challenges classic grounded theory researchers face when an ethical proposal that follows the principles of the methodology is presented to an Ethics Committee, whose main responsibility is the protection of participants. Ethics committees not only guide researchers on acceptable ethical practice, but are charged with monitoring ethical standards and ensuring researchers act in accordance with professional expectations for researchers within the jurisdiction.

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How to Cite
McCallin, A. M. (2010). International Perspectives of Ethical Approval: : The New Zealand scene. Grounded Theory Review, 9(03), 43–50. Retrieved from https://groundedtheoryreview.org/index.php/gtr/article/view/77
Section
Research Articles

References

Carey, E. (2010). Navigating the process of ethical approval: A methodological note. Grounded Theory Review, 10 (3), 19-33.

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