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Obviously
misrepresenting your professional accomplishments is unethical. Additionally,
the potential benefit of representing herself as the consortium leader can
become a significant liability if members of the collaborative group become
aware of this misrepresentation. Rather than rewriting the past, the UNH
assistant professor should consider describing professional accomplishments
she hopes to achieve as a member of this group. To be effective, collaborative
studies require clear expectations of the participants, a level of accountability
for each, and good communication among the members. Characteristics of successful
research collaborations include clearly defined responsibilities of each
group as a whole and of each individual with the group that are articulated
to all collaboration participants at the beginning help avoid confusion
and to ensure smooth coordination of activities. |