Difference between revisions of "Resource:7bfab1c1-adcd-4e8b-b8e4-44f1f7b992c5"

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{{Resource
 
{{Resource
 
|Resource Type=Cases
 
|Resource Type=Cases
|Title=From case management to prevention of scientific dishonesty in Denmark
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|Title=From Case Management to Prevention of Scientific Dishonesty in Denmark
|Is About=Denmark has had its share of serious scientific fraud that occured many years ago. It was, therefore, some widely published cases from the United States around 10 that motivated the Danish Medical Research Council to establish the Danish Committee on Scientific Dishonesty in November 12, a national committee covering health sciences<ref>https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11948-000-0019-x</ref>.
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|Is About=In the 1990s, Denmark experienced cases of serious scientific fraud that had occurred many years ago. Some widely published cases from the United States motivated the Danish Medical Research Council to establish the Danish Committee on Scientific Dishonesty, a national committee covering the health sciences<ref>Andersen, Daniel. "From case management to prevention of scientific dishonesty in Denmark." ''Science and engineering ethics'' 6.1 (2000): 25-34.</ref>. This is a factual anonymized case.
 
 
 
 
This is a factual anonymized case.
 
 
<references />
 
<references />
|Important Because=It was considered important that a broad spectrum of the health sciences was represented on the committee. The main reason for this was that decisions on honesty/dishonesty, being by their nature inexact and judgemental, must reflect the general culture in the research environment<ref>https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11948-000-0019-x</ref>.
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|Important Because=This case highlights the importance of involving diverse actors in misconduct investigations. The article explains that it was considered important to represent a broad spectrum of health sciences on the committee because decisions on honesty/dishonesty due to their inherently inexact and judgmental nature must reflect the general culture of the research environment.<ref>Andersen, Daniel. "From case management to prevention of scientific dishonesty in Denmark." ''Science and engineering ethics'' 6.1 (2000): 25-34.</ref>
 
 
 
 
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|Important For=researchers; research leaders
 
|Important For=researchers; research leaders
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|Has Link=https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11948-000-0019-x
 
|Has Link=https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11948-000-0019-x
 
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{{Related To}}
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{{Related To
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|Related To Resource=Resource:B2456a64-b3e1-4d36-866e-a3ba117633e9
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|Related To Theme=Theme:5f65272f-6e95-4768-8236-bc821a97f3d8;Theme:047c3bec-1747-499b-b6d5-684cbfb81edd
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{{Tags
 
{{Tags
 
|Has Timepoint=1992; 1994
 
|Has Timepoint=1992; 1994

Latest revision as of 17:36, 25 October 2020

Cases

From Case Management to Prevention of Scientific Dishonesty in Denmark

What is this about?

In the 1990s, Denmark experienced cases of serious scientific fraud that had occurred many years ago. Some widely published cases from the United States motivated the Danish Medical Research Council to establish the Danish Committee on Scientific Dishonesty, a national committee covering the health sciences[1]. This is a factual anonymized case.

  1. Andersen, Daniel. "From case management to prevention of scientific dishonesty in Denmark." Science and engineering ethics 6.1 (2000): 25-34.

Why is this important?

This case highlights the importance of involving diverse actors in misconduct investigations. The article explains that it was considered important to represent a broad spectrum of health sciences on the committee because decisions on honesty/dishonesty due to their inherently inexact and judgmental nature must reflect the general culture of the research environment.[1]

  1. Andersen, Daniel. "From case management to prevention of scientific dishonesty in Denmark." Science and engineering ethics 6.1 (2000): 25-34.

For whom is this important?

Other information

When
Where
Virtues & Values
Good Practices & Misconduct
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