Emerging ethical challenges in researching vulnerable groups during the COVID-19

Deniz Pelek .; Vladimir Bortun .; Eva Kristine Ostergaard Nielsen

Emerging ethical challenges in researching vulnerable groups during the COVID-19

Deniz Pelek .^*, Vladimir Bortun ., Eva Kristine Ostergaard Nielsen

^*Autor correspondiente de este trabajo

Producción científica: Contribución a una revista › Artículo › Investigación › revisión exhaustiva

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Resumen

This paper discusses the lasting impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on research ethics in social sciences by focusing on the concept of vulnerability. We unpack the current conceptualisations of vulnerability and their limitations and argue for the need to reconceptualise vulnerability as multidimensional, consisting of both universal and contextual dimensions, as well as their dynamic interplay. Multidimensional vulnerability is inspired by and relevant to social science research during the pandemic but can also be useful in other contexts such as climate change or conflict. The paper puts forwards several considerations about how this revised concept of vulnerability may be useful when evaluating ethical dimensions of social science research.

Idioma original	Inglés
Páginas (desde-hasta)	27-34
Publicación	Qualitative Research
Fecha en línea anticipada	31 may 2023
Estado	Publicada - 31 may 2023

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https://doi.org/10.1177/14687941231176945

MIGRADEMO: Migration and Democratic Diffusion: Comparing the Impact of Migration on Democratic Participation and Processes in Countries of Origin (MIGRADEMO)
Ostergaard Nielsen, E. K. (Principal Investigator), Fliess , N. J. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Kiani ., A. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Essousi Oueld el Hadj, C. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Bortun ., V. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Pelek ., D. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Fliess, N. J. (Investigador/a), Go, L. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Kadiri ., A. (Investigador/a), Komander ., B. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Malaga Mellado, A. N. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Zherebilov , G. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Bortun ., V. (Investigador/a), Saadi , H. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Go, L. (Investigador/a), Colomina Hernandez, M. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Pelek ., D. (Investigador/a), Arico , R. M. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Sandes Mota, C. D. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Ferraioli Karamanian, F. G. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Ozdemir , G. S. (Investigador/a contratado/a), Pineda Sosa, F. M. (Investigador/a contratado/a) & Ozdemir , G. S. (Investigador/a)
Comisión Europea (CE)
1/03/18 → 31/12/24
Proyecto: Proyecto Internacional de Investigación

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title = "Emerging ethical challenges in researching vulnerable groups during the COVID-19",

abstract = "This paper discusses the lasting impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on research ethics in social sciences by focusing on the concept of vulnerability. We unpack the current conceptualisations of vulnerability and their limitations and argue for the need to reconceptualise vulnerability as multidimensional, consisting of both universal and contextual dimensions, as well as their dynamic interplay. Multidimensional vulnerability is inspired by and relevant to social science research during the pandemic but can also be useful in other contexts such as climate change or conflict. The paper puts forwards several considerations about how this revised concept of vulnerability may be useful when evaluating ethical dimensions of social science research.",

keywords = "Covid-19, Ethics, Methodology, Pandemic, Social sciences and humanities, Vulnerability",

author = "{Pelek .}, Deniz and {Bortun .}, Vladimir and {Ostergaard Nielsen}, {Eva Kristine}",

note = "This article is part of the project MIGRADEMO that has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union{\textquoteright}s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme, Grant agreement No.726405.",

year = "2023",

month = may,

day = "31",

language = "English",

pages = "27--34",

journal = "Qualitative Research",

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AU - Bortun ., Vladimir

AU - Ostergaard Nielsen, Eva Kristine

N1 - This article is part of the project MIGRADEMO that has received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme, Grant agreement No.726405.

PY - 2023/5/31

Y1 - 2023/5/31

N2 - This paper discusses the lasting impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on research ethics in social sciences by focusing on the concept of vulnerability. We unpack the current conceptualisations of vulnerability and their limitations and argue for the need to reconceptualise vulnerability as multidimensional, consisting of both universal and contextual dimensions, as well as their dynamic interplay. Multidimensional vulnerability is inspired by and relevant to social science research during the pandemic but can also be useful in other contexts such as climate change or conflict. The paper puts forwards several considerations about how this revised concept of vulnerability may be useful when evaluating ethical dimensions of social science research.

AB - This paper discusses the lasting impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on research ethics in social sciences by focusing on the concept of vulnerability. We unpack the current conceptualisations of vulnerability and their limitations and argue for the need to reconceptualise vulnerability as multidimensional, consisting of both universal and contextual dimensions, as well as their dynamic interplay. Multidimensional vulnerability is inspired by and relevant to social science research during the pandemic but can also be useful in other contexts such as climate change or conflict. The paper puts forwards several considerations about how this revised concept of vulnerability may be useful when evaluating ethical dimensions of social science research.

KW - Covid-19

KW - Ethics

KW - Methodology

KW - Pandemic

KW - Social sciences and humanities

KW - Vulnerability

UR - https://doi.org/10.1177/14687941231176945

M3 - Article

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SP - 27

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JO - Qualitative Research

JF - Qualitative Research

ER -

Emerging ethical challenges in researching vulnerable groups during the COVID-19

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MIGRADEMO: Migration and Democratic Diffusion: Comparing the Impact of Migration on Democratic Participation and Processes in Countries of Origin (MIGRADEMO)

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