Jeremy MacClancy is Professor of Anthropology and Director of Anthropological Centre for Conservation, the Environment and Development at Oxford Brookes University.

“This book will be informative and helpful for anyone planning to do fieldwork in the social sciences. It is particularly appropriate for environmental or ecological anthropologists because of the often inter- and trans-disciplinary nature of their work and because it covers ethical and methodological issues similar to those they may encounter. Although not an introductory book on field ethics, it would be valuable for advanced undergraduate or graduate students who have previously been introduced to these issues, or as a valued addition to other more basic materials on the subject.”  ·  Journal of Ecological Anthropology“Everyone who has anything to do with fieldwork should read this book. To my knowledge there is no other work that so clearly demonstrates the kinds of ethical dilemmas that occur routinely in the field, in all their everyday, messiness…It will appeal to anyone working within anthropological or conservation-based disciplines, but it will encourage scholars and students of virtually any discipline, even journalists, to think about the effects of their work. More, much more, this volume should be required reading for anyone who ever sits on an ethics committee.”  ·  Qualitative Research “This is an excellent volume that focuses on the ethics of fieldwork. The topics considered represent a broad array that will be of interest to a wide audience. There is nothing like this to the best of my knowledge in the available literature, and the editors are highly recognized researchers who have done a very good job of attracting eminent scholars.”  ·  Marc Bekoff, University of Colorado“Contributors to this volume nicely and clearly present a diverse array of examples, case studies, and data, revealing the multi-dimensionality of ethics as well as dilemmas and challenges that fieldworkers might expectedly or accidentally encounter and/or face during the course of their work.”  ·  Tatyana Humle, University of Kent

• Chapter 1. The ethical fieldworker, and other problemsJeremy MacClancy & Agustín FuentesChapter 2. Constructing success and controlling information: the place of ethical clearance in international healthMelissa Parker & Tim AllenChapter 3. Ethical issues in the study and conservation of an African great ape in non-protected human-dominated habitatMatt R. McLennan and Catherine M. Hill Chapter 4. Are observational field studies really noninvasive?Karen StrierChapter 5. Complex and heterogeneous ethical structures in field primatologyNobuyuki KutsukakeChapter 6. Contemporary Ethical Issues in Field PrimatologyKatherine MacKinnon and Erin RileyChapter 7. The Ethics of Conducting Field Research: Do Long-term Great Ape Field Studies Help to Conserve Primates?Anna Nekaris & Vincent NijmanChapter 8. Studying suffering: the ethics of studying contested illnessSusie Kilshaw Chapter 9. Messy Ethics: Negotiating the terrain between ethics approval and ethical practiceTina MillerChapter 10. Key Ethical Considerations Which Inform the Use of Anonymous Asynchronous Websurveys in ‘Sensitive’ ResearchEm RundallChapter 11. Covering all bases, or covering our backs? An ethnography of URECsJeremy MacClancyNotes on ContributorsBibliograhpyIndex

Jeremy MacClancy is Professor of Anthropology and Director of Anthropological Centre for Conservation, the Environment and Development at Oxford Brookes University.

“This book will be informative and helpful for anyone planning to do fieldwork in the social sciences. It is particularly appropriate for environmental or ecological anthropologists because of the often inter- and trans-disciplinary nature of their work and because it covers ethical and methodological issues similar to those they may encounter. Although not an introductory book on field ethics, it would be valuable for advanced undergraduate or graduate students who have previously been introduced to these issues, or as a valued addition to other more basic materials on the subject.”  ·  Journal of Ecological Anthropology“Everyone who has anything to do with fieldwork should read this book. To my knowledge there is no other work that so clearly demonstrates the kinds of ethical dilemmas that occur routinely in the field, in all their everyday, messiness…It will appeal to anyone working within anthropological or conservation-based disciplines, but it will encourage scholars and students of virtually any discipline, even journalists, to think about the effects of their work. More, much more, this volume should be required reading for anyone who ever sits on an ethics committee.”  ·  Qualitative Research “This is an excellent volume that focuses on the ethics of fieldwork. The topics considered represent a broad array that will be of interest to a wide audience. There is nothing like this to the best of my knowledge in the available literature, and the editors are highly recognized researchers who have done a very good job of attracting eminent scholars.”  ·  Marc Bekoff, University of Colorado“Contributors to this volume nicely and clearly present a diverse array of examples, case studies, and data, revealing the multi-dimensionality of ethics as well as dilemmas and challenges that fieldworkers might expectedly or accidentally encounter and/or face during the course of their work.”  ·  Tatyana Humle, University of Kent

• Chapter 1. The ethical fieldworker, and other problemsJeremy MacClancy & Agustín FuentesChapter 2. Constructing success and controlling information: the place of ethical clearance in international healthMelissa Parker & Tim AllenChapter 3. Ethical issues in the study and conservation of an African great ape in non-protected human-dominated habitatMatt R. McLennan and Catherine M. Hill Chapter 4. Are observational field studies really noninvasive?Karen StrierChapter 5. Complex and heterogeneous ethical structures in field primatologyNobuyuki KutsukakeChapter 6. Contemporary Ethical Issues in Field PrimatologyKatherine MacKinnon and Erin RileyChapter 7. The Ethics of Conducting Field Research: Do Long-term Great Ape Field Studies Help to Conserve Primates?Anna Nekaris & Vincent NijmanChapter 8. Studying suffering: the ethics of studying contested illnessSusie Kilshaw Chapter 9. Messy Ethics: Negotiating the terrain between ethics approval and ethical practiceTina MillerChapter 10. Key Ethical Considerations Which Inform the Use of Anonymous Asynchronous Websurveys in ‘Sensitive’ ResearchEm RundallChapter 11. Covering all bases, or covering our backs? An ethnography of URECsJeremy MacClancyNotes on ContributorsBibliograhpyIndex

Jeremy MacClancy is Professor of Anthropology and Director of Anthropological Centre for Conservation, the Environment and Development at Oxford Brookes University.

“This book will be informative and helpful for anyone planning to do fieldwork in the social sciences. It is particularly appropriate for environmental or ecological anthropologists because of the often inter- and trans-disciplinary nature of their work and because it covers ethical and methodological issues similar to those they may encounter. Although not an introductory book on field ethics, it would be valuable for advanced undergraduate or graduate students who have previously been introduced to these issues, or as a valued addition to other more basic materials on the subject.”  ·  Journal of Ecological Anthropology“Everyone who has anything to do with fieldwork should read this book. To my knowledge there is no other work that so clearly demonstrates the kinds of ethical dilemmas that occur routinely in the field, in all their everyday, messiness…It will appeal to anyone working within anthropological or conservation-based disciplines, but it will encourage scholars and students of virtually any discipline, even journalists, to think about the effects of their work. More, much more, this volume should be required reading for anyone who ever sits on an ethics committee.”  ·  Qualitative Research “This is an excellent volume that focuses on the ethics of fieldwork. The topics considered represent a broad array that will be of interest to a wide audience. There is nothing like this to the best of my knowledge in the available literature, and the editors are highly recognized researchers who have done a very good job of attracting eminent scholars.”  ·  Marc Bekoff, University of Colorado“Contributors to this volume nicely and clearly present a diverse array of examples, case studies, and data, revealing the multi-dimensionality of ethics as well as dilemmas and challenges that fieldworkers might expectedly or accidentally encounter and/or face during the course of their work.”  ·  Tatyana Humle, University of Kent

• Chapter 1. The ethical fieldworker, and other problemsJeremy MacClancy & Agustín FuentesChapter 2. Constructing success and controlling information: the place of ethical clearance in international healthMelissa Parker & Tim AllenChapter 3. Ethical issues in the study and conservation of an African great ape in non-protected human-dominated habitatMatt R. McLennan and Catherine M. Hill Chapter 4. Are observational field studies really noninvasive?Karen StrierChapter 5. Complex and heterogeneous ethical structures in field primatologyNobuyuki KutsukakeChapter 6. Contemporary Ethical Issues in Field PrimatologyKatherine MacKinnon and Erin RileyChapter 7. The Ethics of Conducting Field Research: Do Long-term Great Ape Field Studies Help to Conserve Primates?Anna Nekaris & Vincent NijmanChapter 8. Studying suffering: the ethics of studying contested illnessSusie Kilshaw Chapter 9. Messy Ethics: Negotiating the terrain between ethics approval and ethical practiceTina MillerChapter 10. Key Ethical Considerations Which Inform the Use of Anonymous Asynchronous Websurveys in ‘Sensitive’ ResearchEm RundallChapter 11. Covering all bases, or covering our backs? An ethnography of URECsJeremy MacClancyNotes on ContributorsBibliograhpyIndex