Ana Smith Iltis and thus they reflect much of what are widely accepted as necessary
conditions for the ethical use of humans in biomedical research. Regulations often do not …

Ethics and regulation of research with humans have coexisted in a somewhat uneasy
relationship in the United States for the past 60 years. Wartime atrocities committed by Nazi …

Across a broad range of disciplines_in medicine, social science, and the
humanities_researchers, scholars, teachers, and administrators increasingly are looking for …

Virtually all research involving human subjects in the United States must be reviewed by an
institutional review board, a form of research ethics review board. This article reports the …

These are heady days for the study of the ethical practices of human subjects research.
Recent revelations and findings by the press, by regulators, and by those of us who study …

Thinking about the ethics and regulation of human research has been parochial in the sense
that it typically has not drawn on comparison and contrast with other areas of human …

Regulations for protecting human subjects contain practical applications of ethical principles
such as respect for persons, beneficence, and justice. Nevertheless, I contend that research …

Rosamond Rhodes (2005) has provided much food for thought in her interesting and
provocative article. Probably the most controversial point is her proposal that participation in …

Given the diversity of what we bring along with us, some commentators have seized the
intended thrust of my remarks, others have not. So, let me try again to make my position …

The ethical guidance of human research provided by the Nuremberg Code (1947),
Declaration of Helsinki (1964), and Belmont Report (1978) was intended to ensure the rights …