BayerR., LevineC., and MurrayT. H.. 1984. “Guidelines for Confidentiality in Research on AIDS.”IRB: A Review of Human Subjects Research6(6): 1–7.
2.
BeckerS. C.. 1984. “The Practitioner Reporting System.”Oncology Nursing Forum11(2): 58–60.
3.
BlousteinE. J.. 1978. Individual and Group Privacy.New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Books.
4.
BokS.. 1982. Secrets: The Ethics of Concealment and Revelation.New York: Pantheon.
5.
BordaI. T., and BernekerG. C.. 1986. “The Pharmaceutical Industry-Drug Monitoring by Ciba-Geigy.” Pp. 173–200 in Monitoring for Drug Safety, edited by InmanH. W.. Hingham, MA: MTP.
6.
BoruchR. F.. In press. “Resolving Primacy and Confidentiality Problems in Research on AIDS and Other Sensitive Topics.” In Methodological Issues in AIDs Research, edited by SechrestL.. Rockville, MD: National Center for Health Services Research.
7.
BoruchR. F., and CecilJ. S.. 1979. Assuring Confidentiality of Social Research Data.Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
8.
BulmerM., ed. 1978. Social Policy Research.London: Macmillan.
9.
CampbellDonald T.. 1979. “Assessing the Impact of Planned Social Change.”Evaluation and Program Planning2: 67–90.
10.
CohenP. C.. 1982. A Calculating People: The Spread of Numeracy in Early America.Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
11.
DavisR. C.. 1971. “Confidentiality and the Census: 1790–1929.” Pp. 178–201 in Records, Computers, and the Rights of Citizens.Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
12.
DuffyJ.. 1968. A History of Public Health in New York City: 1625–1866.New York: Russell Sage.
13.
EcklerR.. 1972. The Bureau of the Census.New York: Praeger.
14.
FeigeE. L., and WattsH. W.. 1970. “Protection of Privacy Through Microaggregation.” Pp. 261–72 in Data Bases, Computers, and the Social Sciences, edited by BriscoeL.. New York: John Wiley.
15.
FienbergS. E., MartinM. E. and StrafM., eds. 1985. Sharing Research Data.Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences.
16.
Food and Drug Administration. 1984. “Medical Device Reporting: Trial Rule.” 21CFR Part 803. Federal Register49(180): 36326–51.
17.
GeorgeV., and BoruchR. F.. 1987. “A Pilot Study of the Role of Nurses in Medical Device Surveillance.” Report A-408. Cleveland, OH: Cleveland State University, Department of Nursing.
18.
GinsbergP. E.. 1984. “The Dysfunctional Side Effects of Quantitative Indicator Production.”Evaluation and Program Planning7: 1–12.
19.
GrayJ. N., and MeltonG. B.. 1985. “The Law and Ethics of Psychosocial Research on AIDs.”University of Nebraska Law Review64: 637–88.
20.
JonesJ. K., FaichG. A., and AnelloC.. 1986. “The United States of America.” In Monitoring for Drug Safety, edited by InmanH. W.. Hingham, MA: MTP.
21.
KnightleyPhilip. 1975. The First Casualty.New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
22.
LippmanWalter. 1922. Public Opinion.New York: Harcourt Brace.
23.
MaddenT. J., and LessinH. S.. 1982. “Statutory Approaches to Assuring the Privacy and Confidentiality of Social Science and Research Information: The LEAA Experience.” In Solutions to Ethical and Legal Problems in Social Science, edited by RossJ., BoruchR., and CecilJ.. New York: Academic Press.
24.
MindlinH., and KovacsG. J.. 1979. “The Mechanical Properties Data Center and Numeric On Line Information Systems.” Pp. 13–22 in Use of Computers in Managing Material Property Data, edited by GrahamJ. A.. New York: American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
25.
MosesL. E., and BrownB.. 1984. “Experiences with Evaluating the Safety and Efficacy of Medical Technologies.”Annual Review of Public Health5: 267–92.
26.
MosesL. E., and GlasseyC. R.. 1981. “Energy Information.”Annual Review of Energy6: 445–682.
27.
National Center for Health Statistics. 1984. NCHS Staff Manual on Confidentiality.Hyattsville, MD: NCHS, Public Health Service.
28.
NelsonR., and HedrickT.. 1983. “The Statutory Protection of Confidential Research Data.” Pp. 213–36 in Solutions to Ethical and Legal Problems in Social Research, edited by BoruchR., and CecilJ.. New York: Academic Press.
29.
OrlansH.. 1972. The Non-Profit Research Institute.New York: McGraw-Hill.
30.
PerrowC.. 1984. Normal Accidents: Living with High Risk Technologies.New York: Basic Books.
31.
PorterT. M.. 1986. The Rise of Statistical Thinking: 1820–1900.Princeton: Princeton University Press.
32.
Privacy Protection Study Commission. 1977. Personal Privacy in an Information Society.Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
33.
SeidmanD., and CouzensM.. 1974. “Getting the Crime Rate Down: Political Pressure and Crime Reporting.”Law and Society Review8(3): 457–93.
34.
ShawW., ed. 1979. Report of the Panel on Privacy and Confidentiality as Factors in Survey Response.Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, Committee on Federal Statistics.
35.
U.S. General Accounting Office. 1985. Assessing Production Capabilities and Constraints in the Defense Industrial Base.Washington, DC: Author. (PEMD-85-3).
36.
U.S. General Accounting Office. 1987. Medical Devices: Early Warning Problems is Hampered by Severe Underreporting(Report to the chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate). Washington, DC: Author. (PEMD-87-1)
37.
WildavskyA., and TenenbaumE.. 1981. The Politics of Mistrust: Estimating American Oil and Gas Resources.Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.