2.3 ethical concerns
5. why do you think the asa crafted such a detailed set of ethical principles? what type of study
could put human participants at risk? think of some examples of studies that might be harmful. do
you think that, in the name of sociology, some researchers might be tempted to cross boundaries
that threaten human rights? why?

6. would you willingly participate in a sociological study that could potentially put your health and
safety at risk, but had the potential to thousands or even hundreds of thousands of people? for
example, would you participate in a study of a new drug that could cure diabetes or cancer, even if it
meant great inconvenience and physical discomfort for you or possible permanent damage?

they all focused on themes about the inevitability of death.

chronological thinking is an indispensable tool to structure a historical narrative and to give meaning to a sequence of events. the final section presents the results of a survey to test the chronological thinking of lower secondary school students carried out by the educational research institute.

well it depends i think people around the world are coming around to gay marriage. but if you are talking abortion then wow, so much to talk about. such as men thinking they have the right to choose if women can, the fact there are health concerns if the women can't get one, and many more arguments to discuss. so i would definitely say abortion would be a much more interesting topic.

answer: corporations and the wealthy cannot donate an excessive amount. (c)