In an institutional environment where researchers may be coming under increasing pressure to publish, the temptations to take short cuts and engage in duplicate or redundant publication can be significant. Duplicate publication involves re-publishing substantially the same data, analysis, discussion and conclusion without providing proper acknowledgement or justification for the practice. Such behaviour is often condemned as ideoplagiarism or self-plagiarism, locating this practice as a parallel activity to that which appropriates other people’s ideas and words and reproduces them without due acknowledgement..
Scholarly misconduct causes significant impact on the academic community. To the extremes, results o...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...
This article looks at the issue of self-plagiarism. Self-plagiarism occurs when an author re-uses wo...
Writers often claim that because they are the authors, they can reuse their work, either in full or ...
To further the progress of scientific research and expand the literature, authors and editors share ...
Self-plagiarism is a controversial issue in scientific writing and presentation of research data. Un...
This article is part of a special series that was designed to assist authors in the process of scien...
Plagiarism is unauthorized appropriation of other people’s ideas, processes or text without giving c...
When is it reasonable to reuse work of your own, particularly if it has already been published? And ...
Self-plagiarism is the ambiguous and difficult term. Even scholars may confuse it with plagiarism. P...
Self-plagiarism is one of the most controversial issues faced by participants in the publication p...
Journal Publications defines plagiarism as “the appropriation of ideas, data, or meth-ods from other...
Plagiarism and inadequate citing appear to have reached epidemic proportions in research publication...
Plagiarism is the wrongful presentation of somebody else′s work or idea as one′s own without adequat...
Scholarly misconduct causes significant impact on the academic community. To the extremes, results o...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...
This article looks at the issue of self-plagiarism. Self-plagiarism occurs when an author re-uses wo...
Writers often claim that because they are the authors, they can reuse their work, either in full or ...
To further the progress of scientific research and expand the literature, authors and editors share ...
Self-plagiarism is a controversial issue in scientific writing and presentation of research data. Un...
This article is part of a special series that was designed to assist authors in the process of scien...
Plagiarism is unauthorized appropriation of other people’s ideas, processes or text without giving c...
When is it reasonable to reuse work of your own, particularly if it has already been published? And ...
Self-plagiarism is the ambiguous and difficult term. Even scholars may confuse it with plagiarism. P...
Self-plagiarism is one of the most controversial issues faced by participants in the publication p...
Journal Publications defines plagiarism as “the appropriation of ideas, data, or meth-ods from other...
Plagiarism and inadequate citing appear to have reached epidemic proportions in research publication...
Plagiarism is the wrongful presentation of somebody else′s work or idea as one′s own without adequat...
Scholarly misconduct causes significant impact on the academic community. To the extremes, results o...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...
With the rapid advancement of science, there has been a phenomenal increase in output in the form of...