Research on the effects of deception and debriefing indicates that
A) debriefing seldom can undo the harmful effects of deceiving subjects.
B) the effectiveness of debriefing depends on whether informed consent was obtained.
C) the effectiveness of debriefing depends on whether subjects experienced emotional or physical distress during the experiment.
D) deceived subjects may report a more positive research experience than subjects who were not deceived.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q13: The use of deception in social research
Q14: Currently, one argument against the use of
Q15: According to current ethical standards, such as
Q16: Debriefing
A) should occur, ideally, in all studies
Q17: Which of the following is not true
Q19: Laud Humphreys's study of male homosexual behavior
Q20: In studies in which research participants' identities
Q21: A professor doing research on deviant behavior
Q22: According to federal regulations and ethical guidelines
Q23: Most social scientists take the ethical position
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