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Murray L. Wax. ???The Ethics of Research in AmericanIndian Communities??? 1991.';this.style.color = '#ff0000';" onMouseOut = "this.innerHTML = 'Murray L. Wax. ???The Ethics of Research in AmericanIndian Communities??? 1991.';this.style.color = '#000000';">Murray L. Wax. ???The Ethics of Research in AmericanIndian Communities??? 1991.
This paper questions the scientific research (biomedical)
ethics dealing with Native Americans as subjects of investigation
by making know the differing expectations and standpoints of both
parties. The author made examinations between 1) individuals and
communities, 2) research investigators and their projects and 3)
the tribal officials on issues relating to the forming and
receiving of the research, among which the intention of the
research as to pursue truth and establish facts; the irrelevancy of
the project to the Native Americans and their passive stance; the
???incommensurability of ethical evaluation??? that contrast
between scientific ideal and traditional concerns of the tribe
(441); confidentiality and the potential benefit of the project to
the tribe were issues of higher interest. Also the question of who
to receive consent (individual or communal) on the project and the
problem of limited reader were proposed. To the difficulty of
disseminating findings, the author provided solutions such as write
articles for newspaper and make use of depositories. Last but not
least, conjoint planning was suggested as the ultimate solution to
tackle with all the issues brought up in the article.This paper questions the scientific research (biomedical) ethics
dealing with Native Americans as subjects of investigation by
making know the differing expectations and standpoints of both
parties. The author made examinations between 1) individuals and
communities, 2) research investigators and their projects and 3)
the tribal officials on issues relating to the forming and
receiving of the research, among which the intention of the
research as to pursue truth and establish facts; the irrelevancy of
the project to the Native Americans and their passive stance; the
???incommensurability of ethical evaluation??? that contrast
between scientific ideal and traditional concerns of the tribe
(441); confidentiality and the potential benefit of the project to
the tribe were issues of higher interest. Also the question of who
to receive consent (individual or communal) on the project and the
problem of limited reader were proposed. To the difficulty of
disseminating findings, the author provided solutions such as write
articles for newspaper and make use of depositories. Last but not
least, conjoint planning was suggested as the ultimate solution to
tackle with all the issues brought up in the article.