Plagiarism抄袭Word下载.docx
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Butthenthereareactionsthatareusuallyinmoreofagrayarea.Someoftheseincludeusingthewordsofasourcetoocloselywhenparaphrasing(wherequotationmarksshouldhavebeenused)orbuildingonsomeone'
sideaswithoutcitingtheirspokenorwrittenwork.Sometimesteacherssuspectingstudentsofplagiarismwillconsiderthestudents'
intent,andwhetheritappearedthestudentwasdeliberatelytryingtomakeideasofothersappeartobehisorherown.
However,otherteachersandadministratorsmaynotdistinguishbetweendeliberateandaccidentalplagiarism.Solet'
slookatsomestrategiesforavoidingevensuspicionofplagiarisminthefirstplace
Whendowegivecredit?
Thekeytoavoidingplagiarismistomakesureyougivecreditwhereitisdue.Thismaybecreditforsomethingsomebodysaid,wrote,emailed,drew,orimplied.Manyprofessionalorganizations,includingtheModernLanguageAssociation(MLA)andtheAmericanPsychologicalAssociation(APA),havelengthyguidelinesforcitingsources.However,studentsareoftensobusytryingtolearntherulesofMLAformatandstyleorAPAformatandstylethattheysometimesforgetexactlywhatneedstobecredited.Here,then,isabrieflistofwhatneedstobecreditedordocumented:
Wordsorideaspresentedinamagazine,book,newspaper,song,TVprogram,movie,Webpage,computerprogram,letter,advertisement,oranyothermedium
Informationyougainthroughinterviewingorconversingwithanotherperson,facetoface,overthephone,orinwriting
Whenyoucopytheexactwordsorauniquephrase
Whenyoureprintanydiagrams,illustrations,charts,pictures,orothervisualmaterials
Whenyoureuseorrepostanyelectronically-availablemedia,includingimages,audio,video,orothermedia
Bottomline,documentanywords,ideas,orotherproductionsthatoriginatesomewhereoutsideofyou.
Thereare,ofcourse,certainthingsthatdonotneeddocumentationorcredit,including:
Writingyourownlivedexperiences,yourownobservationsandinsights,yourownthoughts,andyourownconclusionsaboutasubject
Whenyouarewritingupyourownresultsobtainedthroughlaborfieldexperiments
Whenyouuseyourownartwork,digitalphotographs,video,audio,etc.
Whenyouareusing"
commonknowledge,"
thingslikefolklore,commonsenseobservations,myths,urbanlegends,andhistoricalevents(butnothistoricaldocuments)
Whenyouareusinggenerally-acceptedfacts,e.g.,pollutionisbadfortheenvironment,includingfactsthatareacceptedwithinparticulardiscoursecommunities,e.g.,inthefieldofcompositionstudies,"
writingisaprocess"
isagenerally-acceptedfact.
Decidingifsomethingis"
commonknowledge"
Generallyspeaking,youcanregardsomethingascommonknowledgeifyoufindthesameinformationundocumentedinatleastfivecrediblesources.Additionally,itmightbecommonknowledgeifyouthinktheinformationyou'
representingissomethingyourreaderswillalreadyknow,orsomethingthatapersoncouldeasilyfindingeneralreferencesources.Butwhenindoubt,cite;
ifthecitationturnsouttobeunnecessary,yourteacheroreditorwilltellyou.
SafePractices:
AnExercise
2013-02-2209:
28:
44
Readovereachofthefollowingpassages,andrespondonyourownorasaclassastowhetherornotitusescitationsaccurately.Ifitdoesn'
t,whatwouldyoudotoimprovethepassagesoit'
sproperlycited?
1.Lastsummer,myfamilyandItraveledtoChicago,whichwasquitedifferentfromtheruralareaIgrewupin.WesawthedinosaurSueattheFieldMuseum,andatepizzaatGino'
sEast.
2.Americanswanttocreateamoreperfectunion;
theyalsowanttoestablishjustice,ensuredomestictranquility,provideforthecommondefense,promotethegeneralwelfare,andsecuretheblessingsoflibertyforeverybody.
3.Ifinditridiculousthat57%ofhighschoolstudentsthinktheirteachersassigntoomuchhomework.
Numbers4,5,and6allrefertothefollowingpassagefromMartinLutherKing'
s"
LetterfromtheBirminghamJail"
:
YoudeplorethedemonstrationstakingplaceinBirmingham.Butyourstatement,Iamsorrytosay,failstoexpressasimilarconcernfortheconditionsthatbroughtaboutthedemonstrations.Iamsurethatnoneofyouwouldwanttorestcontentwiththesuperficialkindofsocialanalysisthatdealsmerelywitheffectsanddoesnotgrapplewithunderlyingcauses.ItisunfortunatethatdemonstrationsaretakingplaceinBirmingham,butitisevenmoreunfortunatethatthecity'
swhitepowerstructurelefttheNegrocommunitywithnoalternative.
4.MartinLutherKingwascertainthatnobodywouldwanttobecontentedwithafeigningtypeofsocialanalysisthatconcernsitselfonlywitheffectsanddoesn'
tdealwithrootcauses.
5.MartinLutherKingwrotethatthecityofBirmingham'
whitepowerstructure"
leftAfrican-Americansthere"
noalternative"
buttodemonstrate("
para.5).
6.In"
LetterfromtheBirminghamJail,"
Kingwritestofellowclergysayingthatalthoughthey"
deplorethedemonstrationstakingplaceinBirmingham,yourstatementfailstoexpressasimilarconcernfortheconditionsthatbroughtaboutthedemonstrations."
7.MyfriendKaratoldmethatsheloveslivingsoclosetotheocean.
8.Americansareguaranteedtherighttofreelygatherforpeacefulmeetings.
FromWikipedia,thefreeencyclopedia
Changesmustbereviewedbeforebeingdisplayedonthispage.show/hidedetails
Forotheruses,seePlagiarism(disambiguation).
ForWikipediapoliciesconcerningplagiarism,seeWikipedia:
PlagiarismandWikipedia:
Copyrightviolations.
Pageprotectedwithpendingchangeslevel1
Plagiarismisthe"
wrongfulappropriation"
and"
stealingandpublication"
ofanotherauthor'
language,thoughts,ideas,orexpressions"
andtherepresentationofthemasone'
sownoriginalwork.[1][2]Theidearemainsproblematicwithuncleardefinitionsandunclearrules.[3][4][5]ThemodernconceptofplagiarismasimmoralandoriginalityasanidealemergedinEuropeonlyinthe18thcentury,particularlywiththeRomanticmovement.
Plagiarismisconsideredacademicdishonestyandabreachofjournalisticethics.Itissubjecttosanctionslikepenalties,suspension,andevenexpulsion.Recently,casesof'
extremeplagiarism'
havebeenidentifiedinacademia.[6]
Plagiarismisnotacrimepersebutinacademiaandindustry,itisaseriousethicaloffense,[7][8]andcasesofplagiarismcanconstitutecopyrightinfringement.
Contents[hide]
1Etymology
2Legalaspects
3Inacademiaandjournalism
3.1Academia
3.1.1Sanctionsforstudentplagiarism
3.2Journalism
3.3Self-plagiarism
3.3.1Theconceptofself-plagiarism
3.3.2Self-plagiarismandcodesofethics
3.3.3Factorsthatjustifyreuse
3.4Organizationalpublications
4Inthearts
4.1Plagiarismandthehistoryofart
4.2Praisingsofartisticplagiarism
5Inothercontexts
5.1PlagiarismontheInternet
6Seealso
7References
8Workscited
9Furtherreading
10Externallinks
Etymology[edit]
Inthe1stcentury,theuseoftheLatinwordplagiarius(literallykidnapper)todenotestealingsomeoneelse'
sworkwaspioneeredbyRomanpoetMartial,whocomplainedthatanotherpoethad"
kidnappedhisverses."
"
Plagiary"
aderivativeof"
plagiarus"
wasintroducedintoEnglishin1601bydramatistBenJonsontodescribesomeoneguiltyofliterarytheft.[7][9]
ThederivedformplagiarismwasintroducedintoEnglisharound1620.[10]TheLatinplagiārius,"
kidnapper"
andplagium,"
kidnapping"
hastherootplaga("
snare"
"
net"
),basedontheIndo-Europeanroot*-plak,"
toweave"
(seenforinstanceinGreekplekein,Bulgarian"
плета"
pleta,Latinplectere,allmeaning"
).
Legalaspects[edit]
Althoughplagiarisminsomecontextsisconsideredtheftorstealing,theconceptdoesnotexistinalegalsense."
Plagiarism"
isnotmentionedinanycurrentstatute,eithercriminalorcivil.[11][8]Somecasesmaybetreatedasunfaircompetitionoraviolationofthedoctrineofmoralrights.[8]Theincreasedavailabilityofintellectualpropertyduetoariseintechnologyhasfurtheredthedebateastowhethercopyrightoffencesarecriminal.[citationneeded]Inshort,peopleareaskedtousetheguideline,"
...ifyoudidnotwriteityourself,youmustgivecredit."
[12]
Plagiarismisnotthesameascopyrightinfringement.Whilebothtermsmayapplytoaparticularact,theyaredifferentconcepts,andfalseclaimsofauthorshipmayconstituteplagiarismregardlessofwhetherthematerialisprotectedbycopyright.
Copyrightinfringementisaviolationoftherightsofacopyrightholder,whenmaterialwhoseuseisrestrictedbycopyrightisusedwithoutconsent.Plagiarism,incontrast,isconcernedwiththeunearnedincrementtotheplagiarizingauthor'
sreputationthatisachievedthroughfalseclaimsofauthorsh