A few weeks ago, a correspondent asked me what reforms individual universities can implement while awaiting systemic, regulatory reform. It's an excellent question, so here's a roundup from material previously covered on the blog.
No university has adopted all of these measures, and at least one of these measures has not been adopted by any. But most of them are in place already, and there's no reason they can't spread.
Showing posts with label advisory boards. Show all posts
Showing posts with label advisory boards. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
What Can One University Do?
Posted by
Zachary M. Schrag
at
10:13 AM
Labels:
aaup,
advisory boards,
appeals,
Belmont,
citi,
due process,
empirical research,
exemptions,
faculty governance,
george mason university,
michigan,
Ohio State,
oral history,
Princeton,
reform,
regulations,
TEAR,
usc
0
comments
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
George Mason University Adopts Shelton Definition, Solicits Faculty Advice
My own institution, George Mason University, has adopted two significant IRB reforms: clarifying the regulatory definition of research, and establishing a faculty advisory board to help shape IRB policies.
Posted by
Zachary M. Schrag
at
10:53 AM
Labels:
advisory boards,
biography,
definitions,
generalizable,
george mason university,
history,
journalism,
oral history,
philosophy,
quality improvement,
reform
0
comments
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