In this article, Sarah Fecht gives three examples of scientific sabotage in the lab and argues that often, instances of scientific sabotage are not reported.
- I experienced
- Academic culture
- Scientific sabotage
Lab Sabotage: Some Scientists Will Do Anything to Get Ahead
Related publications
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Gross, C. (2016). Scientific misconduct. Annual review of psychology, 67(1), 693-711.
- I witnessed
A review on the research on scientific misconduct, defined as fabrication, falsification, and plagiarism.
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Marín-Spiotta, E. (2018). Harassment should count as scientific misconduct. Nature, 557(7706), 141-142.
- I witnessed
An argument for including behavior in the concept of scientific integrity.
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Naezer, M., van den Brink, M. & Benschop,Y. (2019). Harassment in Dutch Academia. Exploring Manifestations, Facilitating Facts, Effects and Solutions. LNVH.
- I witnessed
This LNVH report examines the different manifestations and effects of scientific harassment and the academic infrastructures and disciplinary cultures that facilitate it, and explores possible solutions.
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