- Articles
Buzzelli, Donald. "The Definition of Misconduct in Science: A View
from NSF." Science, January 29, 1993.
Eisner, Robin. "Institutions Hustle to Meet NIH Ethics Training
Mandate." The Scientist, October 28, 1991.
Friedman, Paul J., editor. Integrity in Biomedical Research: Special
Supplement. Academic Medicine. Volume 68, Number 9, 1993.
Goodman, Billy. "Scientists are Split Over Findings of Research
Integrity Commission." The Scientist, January 22, 1996.
Goodstein, David. "Scientific Fraud." American Scholar, August, 1991.
Gunsalus, C. K. "Institutional Structure to Ensure Research
Integrity." Academic Medicine. Vol. 68. Number 9. 1993
Hoshiko, Tom. "Facing Ethical Dilemmas: Scientists Must Lead the
Charge." The Scientist, October 28, 1991.
Klotz, Irving. "The N-Ray Affair." Scientific American, May, 1980.
Langmuir, Irving. "Pathological Science." Physics Today, October, 1989.
Rayl, A. J. S. "Misconduct Case Stresses Importance of Good
Notekeeping." The Scientist, November 11, 1991.
Rennie, Drummond and Gunsalus, C.K. "Scientific Misconduct: A New
Definition, Procedures and Office-Perhaps a New Leaf." Journal of the
American Medical Association, February 19, 1993.
Schachman, Howard. "What is Misconduct in Science." Science, July 9, 1993.
Taubes, Gary. "Misconduct: Views From the Trenches." Science, August
27, 1993.
Walker, Paulette V. "1865 Law Used to Resolve Scientific-Misconduct
Cases." The Chronicle for Higher Education, January 26, 1996.
Woolf, Patricia. "Science Needs Vigilance Not Vigilantes." Journal of
the American Medical Association, October 7, 1988.
- Books
Bell, Robert. Impure Science: Fraud, Compromise, and Political
Influence in Scientific Research. John Wiley and Sons, Inc. 1992.
Broad, William, and Nicholas Wade. Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and
Deceit in the Halls of Science. Simon & Schuster, Inc. 1982.
Comment: written by New York Times investigative/scientific reporters;
its treatment of several early scientists has become controversial
(e.g., see Goodstein article above)
Djerassi, Carl. Cantor's Dilemma. Penguin Books, 1989.
Comment: a short novel about work in a Nobel
prize-winning laboratory and the competitive pressures of science.
Glazer, Myron Peretz, and Penina Migdal Glazer. The Whistleblowers.
Basic Books, Inc., 1989.
Grinnell, Frederick. The Scientific Attitude. Second Edition.
Guilford Press. 1992.
LaFollette, Marcel. Stealing Into Print: Fraud, Plagiarism, and
Misconduct in Scientific Publishing. University of California Press,
1992.
Mallon, Thomas. Stolen Words: Forays into the Origins and Ravages of
Plagiarism. Ticknor & Fields, 1989. Comment: one
chapter, "Quietly Goes the Don," discusses a repeat plagiarist; it is
an interesting illustration of the ramifications of institutional
disposition of cases
Nelkin, Dorothy. Science as Intellectual Property: Who Controls
Scientific Research? Macmillan Publishing Company, 1984.
Penslar, Robin Levin, Ed. Research Ethics: Cases and Materials.
Indiana University Press, 1995.
Rothman, David. Strangers at the Bedside: A History of How Law and
Bioethics Transformed Medical Decision Making. Basic Books, 1991.
Taubes, Gary. Bad Science: The Short Life and Weird Times of Cold
Fusion. Random House, 1993.
- Scientific Society Reports and Papers
AAAS-ABA National Conference of Lawyers and Scientists. Project on
Scientific Fraud and Misconduct: Report on Workshop (1-3).
Washington: American Association for the Advancement of Science,
1988.
Association of American Medical Colleges. The Maintenance of High
Ethical Standards in the Conduct of Research. 1982.
Association of American Medical Colleges. Framework for Institutional
Policies and Procedures to Deal with Misconduct in Research (Revised
Edition). Washington, February 1990.
Association of American Medical Colleges. Teaching the Responsible
Conduct of Research Through a Case Study Approach. Washington, 1994.
Comment: case studies supported with other materials.
Committee on the Conduct of Science National Academy of Sciences. On
Being a Scientist. Washington: National Academy Press, Second
Edition, 1995. Comment: especially good for students.
Committee on National Statistics, Commission on Behavioral and Social
Sciences and Education, and National Research Council. Sharing
Research Data. Washington: National Academy Press, 1985.
Editorial Policy Committee, Council of Biology Editors. Ethics and
Policy in Scientific Publication. Bethesda, MD: Council of Biology
Editors, Inc., 1990. Comment: good case studies.
Institute of Medicine. The Responsible Conduct of Research in the
Health Sciences. National Academy Press, 1989.
Comment: very thorough and thoughtful.
National Academy of Sciences, National Academy of Engineering, and
Institute of Medicine. Responsible Science: Ensuring the Integrity of
the Research Process Vols . 1 and 2, National Academy Press, 1992.
National Institutes of Health. Guidelines for the Conduct of Research
at the National Institutes of Health. 1990.
Sigma Xi. Honor in Science. Research Triangle Park, NC, 1984.
Comment: well written-good for student discussion.
- Regulations and Government Reports
National Science Foundation. "Misconduct in Science and Engineering:
Final Rule." 1991.
Public Health Service. "Policies and Procedures for Dealing with
Possible Scientific Misconduct in Extramural Research." 1991.
Commission on Research Integrity. "Integrity and Misconduct in
Research." 1995. Submitted to: The Secretary of Health and Human
Services, The House Committee on Commerce, and The Senate Committee on
Labor and Human Resources
- Statements / Definitions
American Association of University Professors. Statement on Multiple
Authorship. 1990.
American Association of University Professors. Statement on
Plagiarism. 1989.
- Videotapes
Buckner, Noel, and Rob Whittlesey, Producers. Nova: Do Scientists
Cheat? Videotape Produced for PBS by WGBH Boston, 1988. Comment:
despite its age, not dated; good overview, raises provocative
questions.
National Institute for Engineering Ethics. Gilbane Gold: A Case Study
in Engineering Ethics. Videotape. National Society of Professional
Engineers, 1989. (24 minutes)