Displaying all 4 publications

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  1. Ansah RH, Aikhuele DO, Yao L
    Sci Eng Ethics, 2017 08;23(4):1237-1239.
    PMID: 27896603 DOI: 10.1007/s11948-016-9815-9
    The increasing unethical practices of graduates' admissions have heightened concerns about the integrity of the academy. This article informs this important subject that affects the students, admission systems, and the entire scientific community, thus, representing an approach against scholarly black market activities including falsified documents and unethical practices by consultants and students' recruitment agencies.
    Matched MeSH terms: Universities/ethics*
  2. Sorooshian S
    Sci Eng Ethics, 2017 06;23(3):941-942.
    PMID: 27357573 DOI: 10.1007/s11948-016-9784-z
    There is growing concern regarding the erosion of industries' trust in the reliability and validity of university graduates. Fake graduates are described in this letter. This article endeavors to warn of a new version of the scholarly black market, in which theses and dissertations are sold to students seeking to graduate under false pretenses.
    Matched MeSH terms: Universities/ethics*
  3. Yahaghi H, Sorooshian S, Yahaghi J
    Sci Eng Ethics, 2017 06;23(3):945-946.
    PMID: 27351770 DOI: 10.1007/s11948-016-9795-9
    The time delay between submission of a thesis and Viva Voce is intolerable for students. This letter tries to draw the readers' attention to the effect of choosing the right examiner, in order to reduce the Viva Voce delay.
    Matched MeSH terms: Universities/ethics*
  4. Olesen AP, Amin L, Mahadi Z
    Sci Eng Ethics, 2019 08;25(4):1111-1124.
    PMID: 29717467 DOI: 10.1007/s11948-018-0054-0
    The purpose of this study is to encourage and highlight discussion on how to improve the teaching of research ethics in institutions of higher education in Malaysia. Drawing on semi-structured interviews with 21 academics in a research-intensive university in Malaysia, interviewees agreed on the importance of emphasizing the subject of research ethics among students, as well as academics or researchers. This study reveals that participants felt that there is an urgent need to improve the current awareness and knowledge of issues related to misconduct in research among students and academics. The results of this study indicate a need for better teaching on the subject of research ethics in order to prevent misconduct in research. Finally, it concludes with suggestions that there should be a clear definition of research misconduct, to include consequences when engaging in misconduct; a separate research ethics syllabus for pure and social sciences should be conducted; research ethics should be implemented as a core subject, and there should be an early intervention and continuous learning of research ethics, with an emphasis on ethics training.
    Matched MeSH terms: Universities/ethics*
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