Publication | Closed Access
Professional Codes of Ethics
16
Citations
15
References
2006
Year
International Criminological ResearchLawEducationInternational CrimesResearch EthicsProfessional EthicEthical PracticeGlobal StudiesEthical International ResearchApplied EthicEthical AnalysisInternational ResearcherBioethicsHuman Research EthicInternational ResearchProfessional CodesInternational RelationsInternational Criminal CourtsInternational LawHuman Rights LawCross-cultural EthicsCultureInternational CriminologyInternational Legal StudiesInternational Criminal PracticeAnthropologyGlobal Justice
International criminological research is growing both in terms of prominence and occurrence. Boundaries for conducting research are expanding well beyond our respective national borders. Foreign nationals or visiting fellows—who venture outside their home countries to compare or contrast existing crime trends, events, policies, or practices—are faced with a myriad of challenges. One methodological challenge is to conduct research within ethical constructs. However, the issue becomes “To which country's code of practice or ethical standards does the international researcher adhere?” The purpose of this article is to explore the issue of doing ethical international research with the aim of offering pragmatic suggestions on how to proceed with international studies that can withstand ethical scrutiny.
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