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Should research misconduct be criminalized? [PDF]
Research Ethics Review, 2020 For more than 25 years, research misconduct (research fraud) is defined as fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism (FFP)—although other research misbehaviors have been also added in codes of conduct and legislations.
Rafael Dal-Ré +4 more
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Administrative-Delict Legal Relations and Their Features
Сибирское юридическое обозрение, 2019 Involvement in administrative, disciplinary, material types of responsibility in administrative law is classified as an administrative coercion. The Author proposes to expand the range of administrative-tort legal relations, including not only legal ...
P. E. Spiridonov
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Parental Criminal Responsibility for the Misconduct of Their Children: A Consideration
Potchefstroom Electronic Law Journal, 2018 This contribution examines the criminal responsibility that is imposedupon parents for the delinquent acts of their children. As South African law has been swayed by the legal philosophy of Anglo-American jurisprudence, a comparative analysis is
Charnelle van der Bijl
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Korean court cases regarding research and publication ethics from 2009 to 2020 [PDF]
Science Editing, 2021 Research and publication misconduct may occur in various forms, including author misrepresentation, plagiarism, and data fabrication. Research and publication ethics are essentially not legal duties, but ethical obligations.
Ju Yoen Lee
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The value of criminal history and police intelligence in vetting and selection of police
Crime Science, 2023 Despite decades of research considering police misconduct, there is still little consensus on officer characteristics associated with misconduct, and best practice for detection and prevention.
Timothy I. C. Cubitt
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Criminalization of scientific misconduct [PDF]
Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 2018 This paper discusses the criminalization of scientific misconduct, as discussed and defended in the bioethics literature. In doing so it argues against the claim that fabrication, falsification and plagiarism (FFP) together identify the most serious forms of misconduct, which hence ought to be criminalized, whereas other forms of misconduct should not.
William Bülow, Gert Helgesson
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Criminal offense. Crime. Criminal misconduct
Herald of the Association of Criminal Law of Ukraine, 2022 Fundamental concepts of criminal law are considered – criminal offense, crime, criminal misdemeanor. Their characteristics and history of development in the 20th century are studied. Deficiencies in the legislative regulation of these concepts in the Criminal Code of Ukraine were revealed.
openaire +3 more sources
Educator Sexual Misconduct: Exposing or Causing Learners to Be Exposed to Child Pornography or Pornography [PDF]
Potchefstroom Electronic Law Journal, 2016 he law recognises that non-contact sexual offences can cause harm and several offences were created to regulate non-contact sexual child abuse offences. Several of these offences deal with the exposure or causing exposure of children to child pornography
Susan Coetzee
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Identifying misconduct-committing officer crews in the Chicago police department.
PLoS ONE, 2022 Explanations for police misconduct often center on a narrow notion of "problem officers," the proverbial "bad apples." Such an individualistic approach not only ignores the larger systemic problems of policing but also takes for granted the group-based ...
Akshay Jain +2 more
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A machine learning analysis of serious misconduct among Australian police
Crime Science, 2020 Fairness in policing, driven by the effective and transparent investigation and remediation of police misconduct, is vital to maintaining the legitimacy of policing agencies, and the capacity for police to function within society.
Timothy I. C. Cubitt +2 more
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