Skip to main content

Ethics of health research conducted in conflict and other humanitarian settings

Edited by Donal O'Mathuna
Conflict and Health

© Jon Anders Wiken / stock.adobe.comResearchers within conflict settings face different ethical challenges to those seen during peacetime. This collection accepts submissions that address the ethical challenges faced by researchers within a humanitarian setting and methods of monitoring ethical research conduct.

This collection of articles has not been sponsored and articles have undergone the journal’s standard peer-review process. The Editors declare no competing interests. Further articles will continue to be added, including unsolicited submissions.

This collection is now closed and no longer open for submissions.

View all collections published in Conflict and Health

  1. Public health investigations, including research, in refugee populations are necessary to inform evidence-based interventions and care. The unique challenges refugees face (displacement, limited political prot...

    Authors: Emma E. Seagle, Amanda J. Dam, Priti P. Shah, Jessica L. Webster, Drue H. Barrett, Leonard W. Ortmann, Nicole J. Cohen and Nina N. Marano
    Citation: Conflict and Health 2020 14:39
    Content type: Research Published on:

  5. Children’s right to participate in data collection during emergencies has been widely recognized by humanitarian actors. However, participation in such activities can expose children to risk. Tensions have bee...

    Authors: Cyril Bennouna, Hani Mansourian and Lindsay Stark
    Citation: Conflict and Health 2017 11:5
    Content type: Research Published on: