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If the law, as written, does actually classify this as human research, it seems like the correct response is to sue the University for damages under that law.
by shkkmo 6y ago
If the law, as written, does actually classify this as human research, it seems like the correct response is to sue the University for damages under that law.
Since IRBs exist to minimize liability, it seems like that would be that fastest route towards change (assuming you have legal standing )
- dekhn 6y agoWoah woah woah, no need to whip out the litigation here. You could try that, but I am fairly certain you would be unsuccessful. You would be thrown out with "this does not qualify under the law" before it made it to court and it wouldn't have much bearing except to bolster the university.
- thu2111 6y agoIt obviously qualifies and the guy just quoted the law at you to prove it. Frankly universities and academics need to be taken to court far more often. Our society routinely turns a blind eye to all sorts of fraudulent and unethical practices inside academia and it has to stop.