Assent and Permission Rejoinder
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
1995
Department
Psychology
Abstract
We share Roberts and Buckloh's (this issue) concern about issues of assent and permission in research with children and agree that our research cannot conclude legitimately that (a) researchers failed to obtain permission/assent, (b) children were put at risk, or (c) failure to report permission/assent procedures was, in any way, unethical. We never made these conclusions. Rather, we argue that publishing assent and permission would enhance compliance with ethical standards, sensitize researchers and readers to its importance, and shift publishing priorities in an appropriate direction.
Publication Title
Ethics & Behavior
Volume
5
Issue
4
First Page
345
Last Page
347
Recommended Citation
Range, L. M.,
Cotton, C. R.
(1995). Assent and Permission Rejoinder. Ethics & Behavior, 5(4), 345-347.
Available at: https://aquila.usm.edu/fac_pubs/6016