This case study appeared in full in the last issue of Research Ethics Review (2005); 1(4): 134). It concerned the design of a randomized controlled trial to examine dietary practices among South Asian women during pregnancy.
References
1.
BowlingA. Research methods in health: investigating health and health services2nd edn. Buckingham: Open University Press2002.
TrudgenR. Why warriors lie down and die. Towards an understanding of why the Aboriginal People of Arnhem Land face the greatest crisis in health and education since European contact. Darwin: Aboriginal Resource and development Services Inc.2000.
6.
McGeeP. Culturally-sensitive nursing care: a critique. Unpublished PhD Thesis, University of Central England, Birmingham2000.
7.
HeronJ. Philosophical basis for a new paradigm. Chapter 2 in Human inquiry. A source book of new paradigm research, ed ReasonPRowanJ. Chichester: John Wiley and Sons1981, pp19–36.
8.
DenzinN. The Research Act. A theoretical introduction to sociological methods3rd edn. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall1989.
9.
ReasonP. Inquiry and alienation. Chapter 1 in Participation in human inquiry, ed. ReasonP. London: Sage Publications1994, pp9–15.
10.
BraudWAndersonR. Transpersonal research methods for the social sciences. Honouring human experience. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage1998.
11.
AhmadWKernohanEBakerM. Health of British Asians: a research review. Commun Med1989; 11: 49–56.
12.
ParsonsLMacFarlaneAGoldingJ. (1993) Pregnancy, birth and maternity care. Chapter 4 in Race and health in contemporary Britain, ed AhmadW. Buckingham: Open University Press 1993, pp51–75.
13.
JohnsonM. Equal opportunity in service delivery: responses to a changing population? Chapter 10 in Race and health in contemporary Britain, ed AhmadW. Buckingham: Open University Press1993, pp183–98.
