Course Schedule: Spring 2012RegistrationIn addition to registering on Tritonlink (if you are a UCSD student), please be sure to register for the Scientific Ethics or Ethics in Scientific Research course with the Research Ethics Program at: Course Registration.Course WebsiteThe two courses Ethics in Scientific Research and Scientific Ethics are being taught with the same format to maximize the chance of matching to individual student schedules while retaining the goal of small section sizes. The course websites, including assignments and what to do about missed lectures can be found at:InstructorsMichael Kalichman, Ph.D.Adjunct Professor, Pathology Director, UCSD Research Ethics Program, 0612, ext. 22027 kalichman@ucsd.edu Frederick Bonkovsky, Ph.D. Bioethicist, Research Ethics Program, 0612, ext. 24643 fbonkovsky@ucsd.edu Mary Devereaux, Ph.D. Bioethicist, Research Ethics Program, 0612, ext.25764 mdevereaux@ucsd.edu Dena Plemmons, Ph.D. Assistant Adjunct Professor, Anthropology Research Ethicist, Research Ethics Program, 0612, ext. 22649 dplemmons@ucsd.edu Time and LocationThe course consists of one introductory lecture (2 hrs) and six lectures and discussions (2 hrs each). You are required to attend one of the introductory lectures before being assigned to one of the sections of six lectures.Lecture 1: Options
Sections for Course: Options
Course ObjectivesThe purpose of this course is to engage research trainees in reading about, considering, and discussing the responsible conduct of science. The course is designed as an option for meeting current NIH and NSF requirements for training in the responsible conduct of research. Specific learning objectives with respect to research ethics include:
Course FormatCourse topics will be covered by a combination of lectures, readings accessible on the Web, and discussion in class. In addition to those readings linked below, additional required readings may be sent out in advance of some class meetings. Attendance, participation in presentation groups and completion of assignments will be the basis for credit. NOTE: The course schedule or organization may be changed if necessary to better achieve the course objectives.CreditThis course is available for credit (i.e., pass/fail or satisfactory/unsatisfactory or a certificate of completion), not for a letter grade. To receive credit for the course or for the purpose of NIH or NSF training requirements, you must complete all assignments as listed on the course websites at: Ethics in Scientific Research and Scientific Ethics. This includes attending all 7 class meetings, completing assigned readings, inviting participation of a faculty member, participating in class discussions, and contributing to group assignments. If you need credit for this course, but find that you cannot meet these requirements, then you should contact one of the instructors as soon as possible.Schedule
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