Research Ethics in Applied Economics: A Practical Guide/ By Anna Josephson, Jeffery D. Michler
By: Josephson, Anna [Author].
Contributor(s): Michler, Jeffrey D [Author].
Publisher: New York: Routledge, 2024Description: xviii,376p. ill; 23cm.ISBN: 9780367457419.Subject(s): Research ethics -- Research -- Moral and ethical aspects | Development economics -- Social sciences -- Economic theory -- Political economyDDC classification: 174/.4| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 174/.4 JOS-R (Browse shelf) | Available | 53990 |
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| 172.42 DOL-I In war we trust: the Bush doctrine and the pursuit of just war | 172.42 DOY-N Nuclear ethics in the twenty-first century : | 174/.4 GRA-E Ethics and economics: | 174/.4 JOS-R Research Ethics in Applied Economics: | 174.2 HAZ-E Ethics and human values in medical sciences: a view from the perspective of Indiia | 174.2 HIR-E The ethics of pandemics : | 174.2 MOR-H Health care ethics: critical issues for the 21st century |
include Glossary, bibliography reference and Index (page no. 328-378)
Part I: Introduction 1. Research Ethics for the Applied Economist Part II: Developing Research 2. Idea Development 3. Project Development Part III: Doing Research 4. Data Collection 5. Data Management 6. Data Analysis Part IV: Sharing Research 7. Academic Research Dissemination 8. Dissemination Beyond the Academy Part V: Conclusion 9. On Being an Ethical Applied Economist
Emphasizing the new challenges posed by the data science revolution, digital media, and changing norms, Research Ethics in Applied Economics examines the ethical issues faced by quantitative social scientists at each stage of the research process.
The first section of the book considers project development, including issues of project management, selection bias in asking research questions, and political incentives in the development and funding of research ideas. The second section addresses data collection and analysis, discussing concerns about participant rights, data falsification, data management, specification search, p-hacking, and replicability. The final section focuses on sharing results with academic audiences and beyond, with an emphasis on self-plagiarism, social media, and the importance of achieving policy impact. The discussion and related recommendations highlight emergent issues in research ethics.
Featuring perspectives from experienced researchers on how they address ethical issues, this book provides practical guidance to both students and experienced practitioners seeking to navigate ethical issues in their applied economics research.
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