the tuskegee syphilis study should be a great reminder as to why we should not fore go permissions.
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I don't know which social scientists you're talking to, but I value the IRB process, as do my colleagues. Protecting subjects is #1 concern.
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This quote just says it all. The answer is no - keep the rules in place.pic.twitter.com/JADT7IsleZ
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Anyone who is OK with causing his subjects "substantial psychic pain" is not fit to run experiments.
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So you found fringe outlier psych researchers who are amoral, hate others telling them to be moral. Most researchers welcome ethical review.
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Precisely. This is a concocted non-story.
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Gee, I mean, I think any researchers being amoral is a serious concern considering the power they hold, but I just know history
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Yep, of course. I didn't say anything to disagree with that.
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You're not the only person I'm talking to, Tom called it a "concocted non-story."
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Anyone else see a problem with this ?
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I'm reminded of the Stanford prison experiment...
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Yes. A whole lot of things. The CIA torture experiments, their LSD exper. Just a lot of stuff maybe ppl should be mentioning. IDK....
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This is good news. The hoops researchers have to jump through these days so that administrator's can cover their asses are absurd.
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Stanford prison experiment. Tuskegee syphillis experiment. CIA LSD experiment. All very good reasons to give informed consent
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Agreed. But there is a balance. Requiring multiple levels of approval just to ask someone an innocuous question is counterproductive.
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This makes no sense considering informed consent is the number one foundation for all experiments
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The IRB might be a pain, but students r STUDENTS & don't necessarily have the knowledge to see into the future to guess danger to subjects.
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oh, Zimbardo, we hardly knew ye
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Now they just set up their simulation and throw you in it. :Dpic.twitter.com/7ZxMWifGcT
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