Dear colleagues,
Two more pennies/euro cents on plagiarism.
I am at the beginning of my career and have up to now published four
papers in peer-reviewed journals. For each of these papers, I have made
a list of the colleagues I quoted the work from (based on the list of
cited references) and
This is another very important issue. I have reviewers tell me that I
could not cite papers because they were not peer reviewed. So, to
properly attribute the ideas and the data, I am supposed to give the
citation in the text, but giving the full citation in text every time I
cite something
Try these two handouts from the University of Toronto College Writing
Workshop, one of the best of the writing and grammar sites on the web that I
use for my classes:
http://www.utoronto.ca/writing/plagsep.html
http://www.utoronto.ca/ucwriting/paraphrase.html
Diane Henshel
On 10/4/06, David
I'm mainly interested in moving from student plagiarism back to
plagiarism in submitted manuscripts.
Are there any data on plagiarism frequencies in publications or
manuscripts submitted for publication? Or is plagiarism such a dirty
secret that no one wants to talk about it? I've found
Robert et al;
The comments below pertain only to scholarly publication and NOT
classroom/student plagiarism:
How does one distinguish between plagiarism and contemporaneous
development of similar ideas?
Leibniz and Newton both developed calculus during the same period and
recent evidence
: Wednesday, October 04, 2006 4:54 PM
Subject: Re: Plagiarism and ESA policy
Robert et al;
The comments below pertain only to scholarly publication and NOT
classroom/student plagiarism:
How does one distinguish between plagiarism and contemporaneous
development of similar ideas?
Leibniz and Newton
accepted by Math.
Biosci.)
Bill Silvert
- Original Message -
From: David Bryant [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
Sent: Wednesday, October 04, 2006 4:54 PM
Subject: Re: Plagiarism and ESA policy
Robert et al;
The comments below pertain only to scholarly
Mark,
Your post reads so well I am tempted to consider plagiarism! :) Thank
you for a very thoughtful perspective. I was saddened to read that this
behavior is on the rise, but I agree with you: we can't throw out the
baby with the bathwater.
By the way, do I need a citation for that
Alan,
I am sorry to hear that some of your manuscripts were plagiarized. I also
feel that these instances will only increase in occurrence in the coming
years, based upon the ease with which scientists, students, etc. can find
and transfer this information, the extreme bulk of information out
Alan,
Plagiarism has many forms, some quite subtle. It is incumbent upon us to
teach our students, particularly graduate students, about the forms of
academic dishonesty and how to recognize and avoid treacherous ground.
I include below a snippet from a handout on academic dishonesty that I
use
included the majority of students.
Bill Silvert
- Original Message -
From: Henebry, Geoffrey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: ECOLOG-L@LISTSERV.UMD.EDU
Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2006 4:42 PM
Subject: Re: plagiarism
ACADEMIC DISHONESTY: Assorted sordid things that ought not to be done or
even
Sent that last message too fast.
http://www.wam.umd.edu/~toh/research/
http://library.sau.edu/bestinfo/Faculty/plagiarism.htm
Call weekdays, evenings and weekends. Leave your phone number/best time =
to return your call and/or your e-mail address if we are on another line =
or away from our
Here at Hofstra students are expelled automatically upon conviction of
their second case of plagiarism. conviction can occur even in the
absence of proof of plagiarism--it is defined in the student code as
even the appearance of plagiarism. thus, a student repeatedly seen
looking at their
Subject: Re: plagiarism
I am currently pursuing an undergraduate case where I will advocate that
the student in question be expelled for the 4th documented occurrence of
plagiarism. We cannot, in good conscience, allow students that cheat to
graduate from our departments. I consider plagiarism
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