The Critical Resource seeks to offer some provocations and guidance to those either well practiced or starting out with new partnerships, to help promote the importance of reflexivity and honesty with one another in the context of effective, sustainable, and ethical international development related research.
This is a good practice document on research costing, and includes a review of the funding practices related to the definition and funding of direct and indirect costs.
This report summarises the key messages from a 2018 UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) and the KFPE joint workshop in Tanzania.
The Rethinking Research Collaborative (RRC) is an informal international network of academics, civil society organisations and social movements, international NGOs, and research support providers who are committed to working together to explore the politics of evidence and participation in knowledge for international development.
The BRIDGE guidelines for the conduct of fair global health epidemiology are targeted at stakeholders involved in the commissioning, conduct, appraisal and publication of global health research.
The Montreal Statement outlines general responsibilities, and responsibilities in managing the collaboration, in relationships within the collaboration, and for the outcomes of the research.
The BRIDGE guidelines for the conduct of fair global health epidemiology are targeted at stakeholders involved in the commissioning, conduct, appraisal and publication of global health research.
The Research Fairness Initiative is an organisational learning tool that encourages governments, business, organisations, research / academic institutions and funders to describe how they take measures to create trusting, lasting, transparent and effective partnerships in research and innovation – and how they plan to improve their practices moving forward.
The Global Code of Conduct for Research in Resource-Poor Settings, aims to achieve fair partnerships in research The code has been designed specifically to combat ‘ethics dumping' – the practice of exporting unethical research practices to lower-income settings.