Misconduct is ever increasing with the increasing science industry. The spectrum of misconduct is large – as I explained some years ago with an extended version of the N-S-C Diagram….
When? Source Horbach 2019 (visited 28Feb2020) https://doi.org/10.1007/s11948-020-00202-8 Who? In our limited sample, professors reported a witnessed case of alleged misconduct more often (67% reported vs 29% not reported) than other…
The Lancet (10 June 2006, p 1882) had one of the best descriptions of scientific misconduct that I have ever seen (yes, I am also admiring Geoffrey Rose). The authors…
For my upcoming talk next month in Milano I have updated my 2006 diagram schema, including the following items…
Figure 3. Admission rates of Questionable Research Practices (QRP) in self- and non-self-reports. N indicates the number of survey questions. Boxplots show median and interquartiles. Reference https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005738.g003 Correct answer:…
I could not say it better as already voiced by Evan D. Kharasch It has been a difficult year for scientific integrity. The problem of scientific misconduct is occupying a…
One of the PLoS editors has a vocal report on a recent meeting “Why accurate reporting is an ethical duty“. When dealing here with a misconduct case, I had the…
…of manuscripts, however, it seems that careful writing and copy-editing of printed material has become unfashionable. As a consequence a recent commentary 12 defined scientific misconduct in a new way…
…rare exceptions, we have no evidence to suggest that irreproducibility is caused by scientific misconduct. In 2011, the Office of Research Integrity of the US Department of Health and Human…
Nature yesterday about cheating students and misconduct Institutions need to stop treating education as a product and refrain from determining the value of research by the amount of funding received…
…research articles indexed by PubMed as retracted on May 3, 2012 revealed that only 21.3% of retractions were attributable to error. In contrast, 67.4% of retractions were attributable to misconduct,…
A new piece in the Journal of Academic Ethics raises the important question if and why the earlier “bad apple” explanation of scientific misconduct has been largely abandoned by referencing…
…is not honest. Addendum I forgot a reference to the Nylenna-Simonsen Misconduct Diagram. The SZ today reports an American saying “He doesn’t suffer fools gladly” which I like very much….
…no longterm goals direct financial compensation in return of scientific impact past history of minor misconduct Looking at papers will also reveal inconsistencies contradictory numbers suspicious modifications of figures original…
…learn to become good or evel regardless of our genetic inheritance, personality, or familiy legacy. Here is where Zimbardo meets to some extent the science misconduct debate as this is…