AI Article Synopsis
- Current approaches to research misconduct focus on detecting and fixing issues after they happen, which can harm people involved and waste resources.
- The article argues for a shift towards prevention, drawing from earlier models by Weed and Reason to create six new prevention strategies.
- The aim is to refine how institutions think about preventing misconduct, allowing them to evaluate the pros and cons of each model to find the best fit for their needs.
Article Abstract
The current methods of dealing with research misconduct involve detection and rectification after the incident has already occurred. This method of monitoring scientific integrity exerts considerable negative effects on the concerned persons and is also wasteful of time and resources. Time has arrived for research administrators to focus seriously on prevention of misconduct. In this article, preventive models suggested earlier by Weed and Reason have been combined to arrive at six models of prevention. This is an effort to streamline the thinking regarding misconduct prevention, so that the advantages and disadvantages of each can be weighed and the method most appropriate for the institute chosen.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/08989621003641132 | DOI Listing |
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