My Cart
(
0
)
$0.00
Login
Home
Information
About Us
For Authors
Submission Guidelines
Marketing Information
For Educators
Exam Copies
Desk Copies
For Booksellers
Sales Representatives
Rights and Permissions
Staff Directory
Media & Blog
Media Requests
MUP Blog
Orders & Returns
Individuals
Booksellers
Returns
Contact Us
Search
Site
Catalog
Browse By Author
Author List
Browse By Category
African American Studies
Appalachian Studies
Art and Photography
Biography and Memoir
Civil War
All Civil War
Battles
Georgia
Letters
Other
Unit Histories
Southern Studies
All Southern Studies
Food
Georgia
Music
Sports
Travel
True Crime
History
Literary
All Literary
Essay
Fiction
Literary Criticism
Poetry
Melungeons
Mercer
Mercer Church Resources
Philosophy
All Philosophy
Kierkegaard
Tillich
Religion
All Religion
African American Studies
American Biblical Hermeneuties
Biblical Studies
Ethics
Higher Education
History
Literature - Film - Music - Art
Philosophy of Religion
Religion Textbook
Reprint of Scholarly Excellence
Studies in OT Interpretation
Theology
Women's Studies
Series
Baptists
Early English Baptist Texts
Flannery O'Connor Series
Intl Kierkegaard Commentary
Melungeons
Mercer Commentary on the Bible
Mercer Kierkegaard Studies
Mercer Lib of Biblical Studies
Modern Mission Era
Music and the American South
Reprint of Scholarly Excellence
Sports and Religion
State Narratives of Civil War
Mercer Tillich Studies
Voices of the African Diaspora
Coming Soon
MUP Catalogs
Spring 2016
Fall 2016
Reece
Robert D Reece , a ethicist, and Harvey A. Siegal, a sociologist, study people and teach them in the Department of Medicine in Society of the Wright State University School of Medicine in Dayton, Ohio.
Books by
Reece
Displaying items 1 - 1 of 1
Average Goodreads Rating:
Studying People: A Primer in the Ethics of Social Research
By author:
Reece
Product Code:
P028
ISBN:
9780865542211
Product Format:
Paperback
Availability: Not currently available.(
Backorder policy
)
Price:
$35.00
Qty:
Add to Cart
Whether the researcher is a "participant observer" in a strange religious sect, or conduction experiments on a specific segment of the population under contract with a government agency, or working as an employee of a nursing home in order to study the relationships between the patients and the staff, or a student surveying the attitudes of other students on a potentially volatile issue, or a school psychologist planning a long term study of student alcohol and drug abuse, both the methods and the uses of social research generate endless and and compelling ethical quandaries.