Plagiarism Today

NOVEMBER 30, 2022

In Australia, long-time conservative commentator Peter Gleeson has left News Corp following a series of plagiarism allegations. . The Courier-Mail quickly appended a stern editor’s note to the piece and Gleeson himself wrote an apology letter, where he said that the plagiarism was not a “deliberate act.”.

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Plagiarism Today

FEBRUARY 16, 2022

Yesterday, Alice Nuttall published a piece on Book Riot that asks a simple question: Why is publishing plagiarism still possible? Likewise, authors may be hesitant to submit their work for a check, but if such a check were a requirement of their contracts, there wouldn’t be much choice. It’s a simple enough question.

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Plagiarism Today

DECEMBER 7, 2022

In an article Alex Hern for the Guardian , Dan Gillmor, a journalism professor at Arizona State University, asked the AI to complete one of his assignments. Obviously, this will have major impacts, but there is some hope that the tools developed to combat contract cheating will also work here. New Tools, New Problems.

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Plagiarism Today

MARCH 23, 2022

Finally today, Matt Reynolds at ABA Journal reports that, following their defeat at the Supreme Court, the state of Georgia has released its annotated legal code for free. That was offered exclusively through a contract with LexisNexis. The post 3 Count: Free Law appeared first on Plagiarism Today.

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Plagiarism Today

JANUARY 13, 2022

According to a 1999 report by Washington City Paper , she first found herself dealing with accusations of plagiarism, something she blamed on copy and paste errors. According to Barrett, that retraction was excessive and was made out of fear and deference to The Washington Post more than proper journalism protocol.

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Copyright Lately

OCTOBER 10, 2021

There’s something about friends fighting over plagiarism allegations that piques our basest voyeuristic tendencies—especially when the feud is accompanied by gossipy invective spewed out in group chats and private Facebook groups. What Contract?

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