Questioning Professional Autonomy in Qualitative Inquiry

Varma, R.

doi:10.1109/mts.2014.2363983

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 31 publications

(30 reference statements)

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“…IRB review is no guarantee, however, that the ethical issues relevant to a particular research project will be engaged. Consider, for instance, Majic’s experience, in her research on the sex worker industry, that “form-driven consent procedures…invoke[d] a moment of fear for participants” (Majic 2014, 14; emphasis in original)—an ethical concern not raised in IRB review (see Varma 2014 for additional examples). Furthermore, IRB policy, by design, does not touch on ethical issues that might emerge in dissemination, such as when various audiences, such as the Central Intelligence Agency, use published work, especially without the author’s knowledge, let alone permission (Fujii 2012; see Salemink 2003, 3–5).…”

Section: Concluding Thoughtsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Encountering Your IRB 2.0: What Political Scientists Need to Know

Yanow

Schwartz‐Shea

2016

APSC

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This essay corrects and updates one that was originally published in Qualitative & Multi-Method Research and, in a condensed version, in three other APSA Organized Section newsletters. Our research into IRB policy has shown that many political scientists are not familiar with some of its key provisions. The intent of the essay is to increase awareness of the existing policy's impact on political scientific research and, in particular, on graduate students and junior faculty. We remain concerned that at present, faculty are leaving discussions of research ethics to IRBs (and their counterparts worldwide), whereas these Boards largely focus on complying with the regulatory details of governmental policy. Even though this essay seeks to clarify the latter, we remain convinced that research ethics ought to be vigorously taken up within disciplinary and departmental conversations. Authors' Note for the PS Edition

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Section: Concluding Thoughtsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Encountering Your IRB 2.0: What Political Scientists Need to Know

Yanow

Schwartz‐Shea

2016

APSC

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Role of professional autonomy and project commitment in the Korean government–funded R&D projects

Baek

Lee

2021

Science and Public Policy

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Countries with low technology levels have narrowed the technological gap with developed countries through continuous and strategic R&D (Research and Development) investment. However, inefficient R&D with a low performance is among the chronic problems of these countries. While factors such as budget, manpower, and operational process influence R&D innovation output (IO), the autonomous R&D climate and commitment in projects are also essential. This study analyzes the effects of professional autonomy (PA) and project commitment (PC) on the performance of 1,087 government-funded R&D projects in Korea. Our results indicate that PA improves R&D IO in the research planning stage. Additionally, PC has a negative effect on R&D IO, but there are positive moderating effects between both large firm involvement and project duration and R&D performance. Our study on research autonomy and commitment presents policy implications for improving the efficiency of R&D projects in countries that are transitioning from catching up to leading in R&D.

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1997 Index IEEE Technology And Society Magazine Vol. 16

1997

IEEE Technol. Soc. Mag.

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Questioning Professional Autonomy in Qualitative Inquiry

Cited by 3 publications

References 31 publications

Encountering Your IRB 2.0: What Political Scientists Need to Know

Encountering Your IRB 2.0: What Political Scientists Need to Know

Role of professional autonomy and project commitment in the Korean government–funded R&D projects

1997 Index IEEE Technology And Society Magazine Vol. 16

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