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A little integrity is better than any career. – Ralph Waldo Emerson
It makes all the difference in the world whether we put truth in the first place,
or in the second place. – John Morley
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Chapter 3: References
and Resources
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Baldwin, W. (2002). Conflict of interest and its significance in science and medicine. Science and Engineering Ethics, 8, 175-190.
Cohen, J. (2002). Managing financial conflicts of interest in clinical research. Science and Engineering Ethics, 8, 469-475.
Gorner, P. (2003, March 16). Profit motive feared in patenting of cancer cells. Chicago Tribune, pp. 1, 8.
Gorner, P. (2003. July 6). U.S. health chiefs face ethics probe. Chicago Tribune, p. A8.
Grady, D. (2005, August 26). Study authors didn’t report abortion ties. The New York Times, p. A14.
Harris, G. (2005, August 26). Health agency tightens rules governing federal scientists. The New York Times, p. A13.
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This chapter addresses conflicts of interest in research. Upon your completion of this chapter, we hope that you can identify what constitutes conflicts of interest, including financial, intellectual, personal, and time/work commitment conflicts, that impact responsible conduct of research. We also want you to learn about institutional and federal policies that serve to help researchers reduce, manage, and address conflicts of interest.
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