Managing Faculty-Student Collaborations in Research and Authorship

Authors

  • Nancy Arthur
  • John P. Anchan
  • David Este
  • Nazilla Khanlou
  • Siu-Ming Kwok
  • Farah Mawani

Abstract

The trend towards multidisciplinary research funding and partnerships brings together researchers with diverse perspectives. However, guidelines for effective supervision in multidisciplinary research are lacking. The New Canadian Children and Youth Study is described as an example of multidisciplinary, multi-site research involving researchers and students in a variety of roles. The benefits and potential difficulties of multiple authorships are reviewed, in light of faculty-student collaborations. Three hypothetical vignettes illustrate research issues and considerations to be made by both faculty and students. Recommendations are outlined for ethical practices in determining authorship contributions in faculty-student research collaborations.

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Published

2007-02-02

How to Cite

Arthur, N., Anchan, J. P., Este, D., Khanlou, N., Kwok, S.-M., & Mawani, F. (2007). Managing Faculty-Student Collaborations in Research and Authorship. Canadian Journal of Counselling and Psychotherapy, 38(3). Retrieved from https://dev.journalhosting.ucalgary.ca/index.php/rcc/article/view/58738

Issue

Section

Special Articles/ Articles spéciaux