If the project is simply an oral history, in which a person's retelling of his/her life experiences is just retold by someone else, it is not research and does not require review. However, if someone is going to utilize someone's retelling of his/her life experiences to draw some kind of conclusion, then it requires review. In dealing with anthropology, if the info. is public information, which often times anthropological data is publicly available, it would not involve human subjects and does not require review.
Kristy
Kristy Ford
Grant Management Manager
Office of Sponsored Programs/MHUMC
4750 Waters Ave. Suite 212
Savannah, GA 31404
(912)350-6379
>>> "Baumann, John" <xxxxxx@UMKC.EDU> 2/21/2008 11:22 PM >>>
Funny you should ask this now. I am in the process of scheduling
meetings with historians, anthropologists, IRB administrators/directors
and IRB members to talk out some of these issues. To date, we apply the
exact same rules and procedures for these scientists as we do others.
But, hopefully we can do some streamlining to benefit all parties
without sacrificing the integrity of the protections for the subjects.
The oral historian in the group is very active in his professional
association around issues of IRB - and their intrusion into the work of
oral history - but is very willing to try to work out a consensus around
the issues. We shall see what comes of this effort.
John
John R. Baumann, Ph.D.
Vice Provost for Research
Director, Office of Research Services
5100 Rockhill Road (US Postal Service)
5211 Rockhill Road (Courier Service)
Kansas City, MO 64110
xxxxxx@umkc.edu
816.235.1303 (v)
816.235.6532 (f)
-----Original Message-----
From: Research Administration List [mailto:xxxxxx@hrinet.org] On
Behalf Of Elisabeth Sherwin
Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2008 9:45 PM
To: xxxxxx@hrinet.org
Subject: [RESADM-L] Anthropology, History and Rhetoric
I am seeking Policy & Procedures on guidelines for how to handle
research in this area. WE have reviewed the respective ethical
guidelines but I would appreciate some "instant" guidelines that have
adressed the potential conflict between their independence and our
need for oversight on some issues......
Thank you!
lisa
Elisabeth Sherwin, PhD
Associate Professor of Psychology
University of Arkansas at Little Rock
2801 S. University
Little Rock, AR 72204
Tel: (501) 569 3171
Fax: (501) 569 3047
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