https://mywikibiz.com/index.php?action=history&feed=atom&title=Directory%3AWikiversity%2FWikimedia_Ethics%2FThe_Ethics_of_Breaching_Experiments%2Fplanning 2026-07-02T16:17:11Z Revision history for this page on the wiki MediaWiki 1.35.3 https://mywikibiz.com/index.php?title=Directory:Wikiversity/Wikimedia_Ethics/The_Ethics_of_Breaching_Experiments/planning&diff=113982&oldid=prev 2010-03-20T12:11:24Z

<p>Copied from Wikiversity, available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.</p> <p><b>New page</b></p><div>'''''This page is in flux, having been deleted, and recreated as part of<br /> [[Wikiversity:Community_<br /> <br /> Review/Wikimedia_Ethics:Ethical_Breaching_Experiments|this]]<br /> review (March 2010)'''''<br /> <br /> ==Planning an experiment==<br /> Maybe have a look at [[w:Scientific method]] first, and make some notes<br /> about your intended experiment, it is unlikely to be reasonable at this<br /> time for you to plan an experiment here.<br /> <br /> ==Technical 'how to'==<br /> It' also worth reviewing [[w:Blind experiment]] for information on why<br /> it's probably best for some experiments to retain some information in<br /> private until results are published ('Blind experiments are an important<br /> tool of the scientific method'). <br /> <br /> =='The ethics of breaching ethics' - describing several possible ethical lapses==<br /> The word ethics is used to describe adherence to proper conduct and<br /> morality. In breaching agreed ethics a person is immediately guilty of<br /> improper conduct. <br /> <br /> ===Moral duty===<br /> Often the particulars of ethics may be in dispute, is one thing proper<br /> conduct or is another thing proper conduct. A breach of ethics with such<br /> a view is a rebellious sort, a statement of right and wrong and, as<br /> viewed by the offending party, the fulfillment of a moral obligation<br /> regardless of the consequnces.<br /> <br /> ===Immorality===<br /> Breaching ethics without the view that actions are morally correct or<br /> with the view that moral conduct is unimportant or should not be adhered<br /> to is immoral conduct.<br /> <br /> ===Significance===<br /> Often in defining a breach of ethical conduct an allusion is made to the<br /> significance of an act, i.e. perhaps an act is so insignificant that it<br /> did not breach ethics, was committed innocently in play.</div>

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