Results 11 to 20 of about 21,867 (260)
Scientific misconduct as social misconduct [PDF]
International Journal of Sustainable Development, 2021 This paper describes processe s of disqualification in an environmental dispute, and the impact they (can) have. Scientists, benefiting from an aura of neutrality and reason, publicly express their negative personal opinions as relevant constructed knowledge.
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Turkish Journal of Forestry, 2017 Crimes such as neglect of duty and misconduct are actions committed by public officer or civil servant ending up with public nuisance and also are actions defined as criminal acts in the law.
Gökçe GENÇAY, Kübra KARAL
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Research misconduct? What misconduct? [PDF]
Canadian Medical Association Journal, 2007 Why has Canada lagged so far behind its Western counterparts in establishing comprehensive mechanisms and processes to deal with scientific misconduct? Is it inertia? Jurisdictional wrangling? A naive belief that all Canadian researchers are incorruptible?
Wayne, Kondro, Paul C, Hebert
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Ethics in Progress, 2018 The paper deals with the disciplinary responsibility of judges for obvious and flagrant legal misconduct. A model of the aforementioned responsibility in the Polish law has been presented. The problems deliberated upon include: the moral justification of
Paweł Mazur
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Do Overcrowding and Turnover Cause Violence in Prison?
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2020 Violence is common in prison and its individual risk factors are well documented. However, there is a mixed evidence on the relationship between prison violence and institutional factors, such as overcrowding and turnover, and recent research suggested ...
Stéphanie Baggio +8 more
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Regulatory actions against corporate irregularities in India: analyzing the stock market impact
Cogent Economics & Finance, 2022 In this article, I use a unique dataset consisting of listed Indian firms that have been indicted for economic malpractice/default or have been non-compliant with laws/ regulations/ guidelines to estimate the stock price impact of regulatory actions ...
Prateek Jain
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Journal of Librarianship and Scholarly Communication, 2018 A recent paper published in JLSC (Bakker & Riegelman, 2018) noted that the retracted status of 40% of 812 records for 144 retracted papers, including as much as 26.3% of the published PDFs, in the mental health field were not clearly indicated as such ...
Jaime A. Teixeira da Silva +1 more
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Perspectives on Medical Education, 2019 Introduction Engaging in scientific misconduct and questionable research practices (QRPs) is a noted problem across fields, including health professions education (HPE).
Lauren Maggio +3 more
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Ethics in Progress, 2023 A prevailing lay understanding of retraction in the scientific literature is to correct for misconduct and honest errors. Nonetheless, though historically rare, retractions to limit the spread of results deemed socially harmful (i.e., information ...
August Namuth +3 more
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PEERING, VIEWING AND REVIEWING: WHAT MAKES A PEER REVIEW GOOD
Central Asian Journal of Medical Hypotheses and Ethics, 2022 Peer review is an integral part of an ethical scientific publication process. Though not perfect, it has not been replaceable in the last couple of centuries since the advent of scientific journals.
Mohini, Sakir Ahmed
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