M2 Workshop
Solomon McBride, right center, a medical administrator of Holmesburg's human research, questions a test subject in H. Block in February 1966. In the decades after World War II, few opposed medical experiments on prisoners. By 1969, fully 85 percent of new drugs were tested on inmates in 42 prisons. (AP Photo/@Urban Archives/Temple University)
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This module's readings and videos include four case studies (Humphrey's Tea Room, Milgram's Obediance study, Stanford's Prison Experiment, Goffman's "On the Run"). Briefly discuss the ethical considerations of each of these studies. Did you find ethical violations in any of these studies? If so, how would you adapt these studies to adhere to ethical standards?
Once you have considered these cases, comment upon potential ethical issues in your research project. How will you ensure voluntary participation? What potential harm may come to the participant? How will you address issues of anonymity and confidentiality?
Please post a response, and remember to respond to a minimum of two other people's postings. Review the workshop evaluation rubric.
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