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Conducting Industrial and Organizational Psychological Research: Institutional Review of Research in Work Organizations

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Ilgen, Daniel R.; Bell, Bradford S.
Abstract
Although informed consent is a primary mechanism for insuring the ethical treatment of human participants in research, both federal guidelines and APA ethical standards recognize that exceptions to it are reasonable under certain conditions. But agreement about what constitutes reasonable exceptions to informed consent sometimes is lacking. The research presented the same protocols to samples of respondents drawn from four populations –Institutional Reviewer Board (IRBs) members, managers, employees, and university faculty who were not members of IRBs. Differences in perceptions of IRB members from the other samples with respect to the risks of the protocols without informed consent and on the feasibility of conducting the research in employment organizations are discussed in terms of implications for industrial and organizational psychology research.
Date Issued
2001-01-01Subject
research; work; organizations; industrial and organizational psychology; ethics
Related DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1207/S15327019EB1104_03Rights
Required Publisher Statement: Copyright held by Taylor & Francis. This is an electronic version of an article published as: Ilgen, D. R. & Bell, B. S. (2001). Conducting industrial and organizational psychological research: Institutional review of research in work organizations. Ethics and Behavior, 11(4), 395-412.Ethics and Behavior is available online at: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/.
Type
unassigned