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Volumn 5, Issue 5, 2005, Pages 19-21
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The importance of social, cultural, and economic contexts, and empirical research in examining "undue inducement"
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH;
CULTURAL FACTOR;
DEVELOPING COUNTRY;
ECONOMICS;
EMPIRICAL RESEARCH;
ETHICS;
HUMAN;
HUMAN EXPERIMENT;
NOMENCLATURE;
NOTE;
PATIENT SELECTION;
PROFESSIONAL STANDARD;
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;
RESEARCH ETHICS;
RESEARCH SUBJECT;
SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFIT;
SOCIAL BEHAVIOR;
SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY;
SOUTH AFRICA;
UNITED STATES;
BIOMEDICAL AND BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH;
CULTURAL CHARACTERISTICS;
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES;
EMPIRICAL RESEARCH;
ETHICS COMMITTEES, RESEARCH;
ETHICS, RESEARCH;
HUMAN EXPERIMENTATION;
HUMANS;
PATIENT SELECTION;
RESEARCH SUBJECTS;
SALARIES AND FRINGE BENEFITS;
SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY;
SOCIAL VALUES;
SOUTH AFRICA;
TERMINOLOGY;
UNITED STATES;
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EID: 27944479016
PISSN: 15265161
EISSN: 15360075
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1080/15265160500245014 Document Type: Note |
Times cited : (12)
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References (10)
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