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Empirical research involving the analysis of Internet-based dataraises a number of ethical challenges. One instance of this is theanalysis of Twitter data, in particular when specific tweets arereproduced for the purposes of dissemination. Although Twitter isan open platform it is possible to question whether this provides asufficient ethical justification to collect, analyse and reproducetweets for the purposes of research or whether it is necessary to alsoundertake specific informed consent procedures. This paper reportson an ethics consultation that formed part of a wider research studyand that aimed to identify best practice procedures for thepublication of Twitter data in research findings. We focus largelyon the UK context and draw on the outcomes of the consultation tohighlight the range and depth of ethical issues that arise in this area.We can see Twitter as a case study for a wide number of datasources used in Web Science. This is a highly complex landscapein which questions crystallise around fundamental principles suchas informed consent, anonymisation and the minimisation of harm.Furthermore, tensions exist between commercial, regulatory andacademic practices, and there are also circumstances in which goodethical practice might compromise academic integrity. There is anabsence of consensus in Web science and related fields over howto resolve these issues and we argue that constructive debate isnecessary in order to take a proactive approach towards goodpractice

The Ethical Challenges of Publishing Twitter Data for Research Dissemination