Overview

In the realm of academic research, ensuring ethical standards and compliance with human research protections poses a significant challenge for researchers and investigators. Navigating the complex landscape of institutional review boards (IRB), data ethics, and privacy regulations can often be daunting, especially for new investigators and doctoral students. The consequences of overlooking these critical aspects not only risk the integrity of research findings but also jeopardize the well-being and rights of human subjects involved in studies. IRB, Human Research Protections, and Data Ethics for Researchers emerges as a vital solution to address these challenges comprehensively. With over a decade of experience, Dr. Robin Throne of the University of the Cumberlands edited this book to serve as a guide for researchers, principal investigators, and research supervisors alike. By offering practical guidance and insights into navigating IRB policies, upholding human research protections, and ensuring data ethics compliance, this publication equips readers with the essential knowledge needed to conduct ethical research with integrity and rigor. Through its meticulously curated chapters, this book not only delves into the theoretical underpinnings of research ethics but also provides actionable strategies for implementation. From understanding the intricacies of the Belmont Report to addressing issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion in research recruitment, each chapter offers invaluable insights tailored to meet the diverse needs of the research community. By serving as a comprehensive resource for ethical research practices, IRB, Human Research Protections, and Data Ethics for Researchers promises to foster a culture of integrity and trust within the academic research landscape, ensuring the responsible conduct of research for the betterment of society.

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Robin Throne, PhD, is a human research protections administrator and research methodologist. Her research agenda continues to consider doctoral researcher positionality and agency, and voice and land dispossession from various social justice research approaches. She is the author of Autoethnography and Heuristic Inquiry for Doctoral-Level Researchers: Emerging Research and Opportunities (IGI Global, 2019), and editor of Practice-Based and Practice-Led Research for Dissertation Development (IGI Global, 2021), Indigenous Research of Land, Self, and Spirit (IGI Global, 2021) and Social Justice Research Methods for Doctoral Research (IGI Global, 2022).

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