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Peer reviewedBerger, Richard G. – Vermont Law Review, 1978
Government regulation of recombinant DNA research is addressed. Issues discussed include the potential of such research; National Institutes of Health guidelines; federal, state, and local regulation; the controversy over self-regulation; first amendment protection for scientific research; and problems in drafting legislation. (JMD)
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Constitutional Law, Federal Regulation, Genetics
Peer reviewedScarce, Rik – American Sociologist, 1995
Presents R. Scarce's account of his jailing for refusal to divulge to the authorities information gathered for his doctoral research. Revealing the information would have been a violation of the American Sociological Association's Code of Ethics. Concludes with 13 concerns and suggestions for protecting scholarly research from legal intrusion.…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Activism, Citizenship Responsibility, Codes of Ethics
Peer reviewedClarke, Lee – American Sociologist, 1995
Recounts an incident where a sociologist heard stories challenging violations concerning toxic chemicals. Lawyers advised that corroborating these stories would obligate the sociologist to inform the authorities, thereby jeopardizing his sources. Discusses the ineffectuality of the American Sociological Associations' code of ethics and legal…
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Activism, Codes of Ethics, Confidentiality
Peer reviewedDelgado, Richard; Millen, David R. – Washington Law Review, 1978
The issue of whether scientific research is included within the system of protected expression afforded by the first amendment is addressed. Examined is the applicability of constitutional doctrine to state action to prohibit, burden, or decline to fund research because the area of inquiry itself is considered inappropriate or suspect. (AF)
Descriptors: Academic Freedom, Constitutional Law, Court Doctrine, Equal Protection


