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The article seems to say that permission has been given and that the subjects are getting paid (as low as $5). It suggests that they might be too high/wasted to
by thinkingemote 3y ago
The article seems to say that permission has been given and that the subjects are getting paid (as low as $5). It suggests that they might be too high/wasted to give consent which brings in the ethical angle.
It's exploitation and is like many other things in society.
- hotstickyballs 3y agoOf course it’s up to third parties to determine if something is exploitation or not.
- haswell 3y agoI think act of asking for permission here is the problem, regardless of whether or not it’s been given. In other words, even if someone says yes (to say nothing of their capacity to consent, to your point), the act of asking in the first place is worthy of rebuke, IMO.