CONTENTS
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Bibliography
ARTICLES
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Bass, D. (2001, January). Is everyone cheating? CURRENTS.
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Bugeja, M. (2001, November 26). Shop talk: Discussion of growing plagiarism trend among students. Editor & Publisher, 134, 22.
Carbone, N. (2001). Thinking and talking about plagiarism. Tech Notes.
Carbone, N. (2001) Turnitin.com: A pedagogic placebo
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- Another point-of-view on Turnitin.
Culwin, F., & Lancaster, T. (2001). Plagiarism issues for higher education (pdf).Vine,
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Dehnart, A. (1999). The Web's plagiarism police. Salon.
- An innocent student was accused of plagiarizing a paper via a detection
service. Beware that no system is perfect.
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- Strict instructions are given not to copy or reprint this chapter without
permission.
Evans, J. (2000). The new plagiarism in higher education:
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Fitzgerald, M. (2001, January 8). The newby plagiarism: Journalism school graduates. Editor
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Wire. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Frey, C. (2001, August 30). Chips and cheating: Teachers are looking out for tech-assisted dishonesty, even using
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p. T1. Available Lexis-Nexis
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Guiliano, E. (2000). Deterring plagiarism in the age of the Internet.
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Harris, R. (2002, March 8). Anti-plagiarism strategies for research papers.
- Harris focuses on faculty strategies.
Henry, B. (2001). The impact the Internet has on
plagiarism.
Howard, R. M. (2001, November 16). Forget about policing plagiarism: Just teach. Chronicle
of Higher Education. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Isserman, M. (2003, May 2). Plagiarism: A lie of the mind. Chronicle
of Higher Education, 49, B12-B13. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Keddie, K. (2002, March 4). Maybe now we should start outing
all writers. History News Network.
Keith-Spiegel, P., Tabachnick, B. G., Whitley, B. E., & Washburn, J. (1998).
Why professors ignore cheating: Opinions of a national sample of psychology instructors. Ethics
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Kellogg, A. P. (2002, February 15). Students plagiarize online less than many think, a new study finds. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. 44. Available
Lexis-Nexis
Academic Universe.
Kleiner, C. & Lord, M. (1999). The cheating game. U.S. News & World
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Kock, N. (1999). A case of academic plagiarism. Communications of the ACM,
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Kopytoff, V. G. (2000, January 19). Brilliant or exposed? Colleges use sites to expose cheaters. New York Times, p.G7. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Leatherman, C. (1999, November 5). At Texas A&M, conflicting charges of misconduct tear a program apart. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. A18.
Maas, D. F. (2002). Make your paraphrasing plagiarism proof with a coat of E-Prime. ETC,
59, 196-206.
Mahon, R. L. (2002). Got plagiarism? Try the guillotine: Point of view. Community
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McCabe, D. L. (1999). Academic dishonesty among high school students. Adolescence,
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McCabe, D. L. (2001a). New research
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Synfax Weekly Reports.
McCabe, D. L. (2001b). Plagiarism and plagiarism detection
go high tech [Colloquy live transcript]. Chronicle
of Higher Education.
- Question-and-answer session with Donald L. McCabe.
- McCabe, D. L., & Drinan. (1999, October 15). Toward a culture of academic
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McCabe, D. L., & Pavela, G. (n.d.) Ten principles
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McCabe, D. L., & Trevino, L. K. (2001). Dishonesty in academic environments: The influence of peer reporting
requirements. Journal of Higher Education, 72, 29-45.
McCabe, D. L., Treveno, L. K., & Butterfield, K. D. (2001). Cheating in academic institution: A decade of research.
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McKenzie, J. (1998). The new plagiarism: Seven antidotes to prevent highway
robbery in an electronic age. From
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Murray, B. (2002). Keeping plagiarism at bay in the Internet age. APA Monitor, 33
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Murray, B. (2002). Technological tools to detect dishonesty. APA Monitor, 33
(2).
Murray, B. (1996, January). Professors turning a blind eye to cheating. APA
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Journal on Excellence in College Teaching, 10
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Petress, K. C. (2003). Academic dishonesty: A plague on our profession. Education,
123, 624-628.
Prenshaw, P. J., Straughan, R. D., & Albers-Miller, N. D. (2001). University dishonesty policy and student perceptions of cheating: An exploratory content
analysis across fourteen universities (pdf).
Ranalli, R. (1998, December 8). Judge drops BU lawsuit against Web paper mills. Boston
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Rocklin, T. (1996). Downloadable
term papers: What's a prof to do.
Roig, M. (1997). Can undergraduate students determine whether text has been plagiarized? Psychological
Record, 47, 113-123.
Rothenberg, D. (1997, August 15). How the Web destroys the quality of students' research papers. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. A44. Available
Lexis-Nexis
Acdemic Universe.
Rothstein. E. (2002, March 9). Plagiarism that doesn't add up. New York
Times, p. B9. Available Lexis-Nexis Acdemic Universe.
Roulias, S. (n. d.). What is honesty in academia, and
is it important?
Ryan, J. (1998). Student plagiarism in an online
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Schneider, A. (1999, January 22). Why professors don't do more to stop students who cheat.
Chronicle of Higher Education,
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Smith, J., & Reese, D. (2002, March 14). Speech theft, plagiarism thrive through the Internet. University Wire.
Standler, R. B. (2000). Plagiarism in colleges in USA.
- Presents the legal point-of-view.
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Stepp, L. S. (2002, July 16). Point, click, think? As students rely on the Internet for research, teachers try
to warn of the Web's snares. Washington Post,
p. C01. Available Dow-Jones.
Storch, E. A. (2003). Academic dishonesty and attitudes towards academic dishonest acts: Support for cognitive
dissonance theory. Psychological Reports, 92,
174-177.
Weiss, K. R. (2000, February 15). Focus on ethics can curb cheating, colleges
find; Behavior: Academic dishonesty is rampant, but students will respond to higher standards of integrity. Los Angeles Times, p. A1. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
- Donald L. McCabe's 1999 plagiarism/cheating study on college students
and faculty is discussed.
White, E. M. (1993, February 24). Too many campuses want to sweep student plagiarism under the rug. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. A44.
Wilhoit, S. (1994). Helping students avoid plagiarism. College Teaching,
42, 161-164.
Young, Jeffrey R. (2001, July 6). The cat-and-mouse game of plagiarism detection. Chronicle
of Higher Education, pp. 26-27. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
BOOKS
Decoo, W. (2002). Crisis on campus: Confronting
academic misconduct. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press. LB 2344 .D43 2002.
Harris, R. A. (2001). The plagiarism handbook: Strategies for preventing,
detecting, and dealing with plagiarism. Los Angeles, CA: Pyrczak Publishing.
PN 167 .H57 2001.
Howard, R. M. (1999). Standing in the shadow of giants. Plagiarists, authors,
collaborators. Stamford, CT: Ablex. PN 167 .H69 1999.
LaFollette, P. F. (1992). Stealing into print: Fraud, plagiarism, and misconduct
in scientific publishing. Berkeley: University of California Press. Z
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Lathrop, A. (2000). Student cheating and plagiarism in the Internet era:
A wake-up call. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited. LB 3609 .L28 2000.
- Valuable for a college audience even though aimed at high schools.
NEWS FOR FACULTY
Unfortunately, students are not the only persons plagiarizing today. This section
contains some articles on the state of plagiarism among current historians, authors, and faculty.
Arenson, K. W. (2002, February 22). SUNY classics professor is accused of plagiarism. New
York Times, p. 1B. Available Dow-Jones.
Bruce, R. V. (2002, March 18). Scotching plagiarism. History
News Network.
- The saga of Robert Bruce, a Pulitzer Prize winning author, who had his
book on Alexander Graham Bell plagiarized by Scottish author, James MacKay. "Of the 297 pages of Mackay's
text, 285 contain obvious plagiarisms . . ." from Bruce's work. Mackay also plagiarized from other biographies
of Bell, but those authors are deceased. Not so with Bruce!
- Carey, J. W. (2003). Mirror of the times: Plagiarism scandal at the New York Times. Nation,
276 (23), 5.
Crader, B. (2002, January 21). Is Doris Kearns Goodwin a hypocrite? History News Network.
Crawford, T. (2003, June 7). Liar, liar: Workplace whoppers crop up everywhere: But why are people risking their
careers? Toronto Star, p. L01.
Available Dow-Jones.
Farah, S. (2002, January 31). Taking
a page out of another's book. Christian
Science Monitor.
Flores, C., & Hebel, S. (2002, January 18). A historian meets his Little Bighorn. Chronicle
of Higher Education, p. 16. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Hils, R. (2002, February 11). How long will it take Stephen Ambrose to correct his mistakes?
History News Network.
Jacobson, J., & Wilson, R. (2001, August 10). Texas A&M fires professor on charges she plagiarized colleagues'
work. Chronicle of Higher Education,
p. A10. Available Lexis-Nexis
Academic Universe.
Kirkpatrick, D. D. (2002, February 22). Historian says borrowing was wider than known. New
York Times, p. A10. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Kirkpatrick, D. D. (2002, January). 2 say Stephen Ambrose, popular historian, copied passages. New York Times, p. A8. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Lewin, T. (2002, October 3). Hamilton president resigns over speech. New
York Times, p. B10. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
- President leaves position for not citing sources in a speech.
Lieberman, T. (1995). Plagiarize, plagiarize, plagiarize: Only be sure to call it research.
Columbia Journalism Review, 4.
- Consequences of plagiarism among journalists from 1988 - early 1990s.
Miller, A. J. (2002, March 1). Plagiarism controversy costs historiam Goodwain
speaking engagements. University Wire.
Available Lexis-Nexis
Academic Universe.
Miller, K. (2002, February 10). Strain at a gnat, but swallow
a camel; With Ambrose and Goodwin in mind. History
News Network.
Nobile, P. (2002, February 23). Three new books [Doris Kearns
Goodwin]. History News Network.
Rabinowitz, D. (2002, April 11). Investigating Ms. Goodwin. Wall
Street Journal, p. A18. Available Dow-Jones.
Ringle, K. (2002, January 11). Stephen Ambrose and the rights of passage. Washington
Post, p. C01. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
Selingo, J. (1998, March 13). Brigham Young professor admits he plagiarized significant portions of a book. Chronicle of Higher Education, p. A16. Available
Lexis-Nexis
Academic Universe.
Sheridan, C. (2002, February 17). Piper pays the cost of slipping values. The
Plain Dealer, p. H2. Available Lexis-Nexis Academic Universe.
- Christine Pelton, a Kansas high-school biology teacher, resigned after
her students plagiarized on a semester-project. She was NOT backed by the Board of Education.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
- Jeffreys, J., & Romano, V. (2002). Plagiarism and papermills: FAQ's. Urbana: University
of Illinois, College of Education.
Nixon, S. (2002). Keeping
a lid on plagiarism: Resources. Towson, MD: Towson University.
Royce, J. (2003). Plagiarism:
Keeping up with the cheats: A bibliography. Istanbul: Robert College.
Simmonds, P. (2003, June). Plagiarism and cyber-plagiarism: A guide to selected resources on the Web. C&RL News, 64.
Stoerger, S. (2003). Plagiarism. Urbana: University of Illinois.
University of Maryland. Center for Intellectual Property. (2003). Current issues & resources: Plagiarism. Adelphi,
MD: Author.
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