Authors: S Du, MT Babalola, P D'cruz, E Dóci
Year: 2024
Published in: Journal of Business ..., 2024 - Springer
Institution: Nottingham University Business School, University of Reading, Oxford Brookes University, University of Portsmouth
Research Area: Crowdsourcing Ethics, Social Science, Organizational Behavior
Discipline: Social Science
The paper explores the ethical, societal, and global implications of using crowdsourcing platforms for research, emphasizing the need for fair compensation, transparency, and consideration of global disparities between the Global North and South.
Methods: The paper provides a conceptual analysis and critique of crowdsourcing research practices, focusing on ethical and societal considerations.
Key Findings: Ethical, societal, and global implications of crowdsourcing research practices, including data quality, reporting transparency, fair remuneration, and the role of global disparities.
Citations: 24
