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GATE Charter of Ethics for the conduct of experiments

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July 2012

GATE Charter of Ethics for the conduct of experiments

PREAMBLE

The Charter of Ethics aims at harmonizing codes of good scientific practice in experimental research.

The Charter of Ethics reaffirms fundamental ethical principles in compliance with those stated in the Charter of the Fundamental Rights of the European Union (2000/C 364/01, Official Journal of the European Communities, 18.12.2000) and in the Directive 95/46 /EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 October 1995 on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of individual data and on the free movement of such data.

CHAPTER 1. DIGNITY AND INTEGRITY Art.1 The experiments respect human dignity.

Art.2 During experiments, every participant has the right to working conditions that respect his or her health, safety and dignity.

Art.3 Participation of student-subjects in experiments for research purposes does not affect their academic standing at the University.

CHAPTER 2. INFORMED CONSENT

Art.4 The experiments respect the free and informed consent of the persons concerned.

1. Enrolment is voluntary.

2. Subjects must fulfil and sign an informed consent form at the beginning of each experiment or when registering on the web site of an experimental recruitment process (using ORSEE for example).

3. The persons concerned may freely withdraw consent at any time with no consequence

for themselves.

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July 2012

Art.5 Any discrimination regarding participation in economic experiments based on sex, race, colour, ethnic or social origin, genetic features, language, religion or belief, political or any other opinion, membership of national minority, property, birth, disability, age or sexual orientation will be prohibited, except when requested by scientific purposes.

CHAPTER 3. CONFIDENTIALITY

Art.6 Individual data collected from an individual subject will not be associated with that individual’s identity, unless the individual gives express permission.

Art.7 Subjects are paid for their participation in an experimental session. They may be paid according to their decisions and the decisions of the other participants they interacted with. Earnings are confidential. Payment is made such that confidentiality is preserved, except when requested by scientific purposes, which must remain exceptional.

.

CHAPTER 4. PROTECTION OF PERSONAL DATA

Art.8 Everyone has the right to the protection of personal data concerning him or her.

Art.9 Personal data are collected for specific, explicit and legitimate purposes and not further processed in a way incompatible with those purposes. They must be adequate, relevant and not in excess in relation to the purposes for which they are collected.

Art.10 All nominative information provided by the subjects when entering their personal profile upon registration are used only for the purpose of conducting experiments in the specified laboratory. This information cannot be given to anyone else and cannot be used for commercial purposes.

Art.11 Data must be processed fairly for specified purposes and on the basis of the explicit consent of the person concerned or some other legitimate basis laid down by law.

Art.12 Everyone has the right of access to data which have been collected on the ORSEE database concerning him or her, and the right to have it rectified.

Art.13 The reports on the experiments will not allow to identify the individual subjects.

Art.14 Security measures are taken in the laboratory in order to guarantee a safe storage of personal data.

CHAPTER 5. PUBLIC INFORMATION

Art.15 Protocols adequately explaining the details of the experimental procedures and the instructions used for conducting the experiments must be public and available upon request.

Art.16 The data collected must be stored and made available upon request, provided that they

do not contain any information enabling the identification of individual subjects.

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CHAPTER 6. SCIENTIFIC INTEGRITY

Art.17 Principles of scientific integrity guarantee good scientific practice in research.

They include in particular:

1. the respect of the highest professional standards in designing and conducting investigations

2. a critical and open-minded approach in conducting research and in analysing data 3. frankness and fairness with regard to the contributions of partners, competitors and

predecessors

4. absolute honesty at all stages in scientific enquiry, including in particular the absence of deception of the participants in the protocols

5. indication on the publications of the sources of funding of the experiments.

__________________________________

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