Deception and differential distribution of benefits are two major ethical issues in experimental design research. Deception is when subjects are misled about procedures despite “informed consent” and distribution of benefits is how much researchers influence the benefits of treatment subjects receive may not receive; however both issues can be essential in experimental research (Bachman and Schutt, 2014)
Deception is generally used in laboratory settings. Deception in research is an ethical concern due to the harm a subject may or may not endure, harm may not always be physical but could also be emotional and psychological. Examples of deception in research include Stanley Milgrim’s (1963) study of obedience and Philip Zimbardo’s (1973) Stanford
Deception is generally used in laboratory settings. Deception in research is an ethical concern due to the harm a subject may or may not endure, harm may not always be physical but could also be emotional and psychological. Examples of deception in research include Stanley Milgrim’s (1963) study of obedience and Philip Zimbardo’s (1973) Stanford