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Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning?

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter (peer-reviewed)peer-review

Published

Standard

Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning? / Introna, Lucas; Hayes, Niall.
Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions. ed. / Tim S. Roberts. Hershey and London: Idea Group Publishing, 2007. p. 108-122.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSNChapter (peer-reviewed)peer-review

Harvard

Introna, L & Hayes, N 2007, Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning? in TS Roberts (ed.), Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions. Idea Group Publishing, Hershey and London, pp. 108-122.

APA

Introna, L., & Hayes, N. (2007). Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning? In T. S. Roberts (Ed.), Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions (pp. 108-122). Idea Group Publishing.

Vancouver

Introna L, Hayes N. Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning? In Roberts TS, editor, Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions. Hershey and London: Idea Group Publishing. 2007. p. 108-122

Author

Introna, Lucas ; Hayes, Niall. / Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning?. Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions. editor / Tim S. Roberts. Hershey and London : Idea Group Publishing, 2007. pp. 108-122

Bibtex

@inbook{77880443db6b4920a2738539e16ccddb,
title = "Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning?",
abstract = "This paper explores the question of plagiarism by international students (non-native speakers). It argues that the inappropriate use of electronic plagiarism detection systems (such as Turnitin) could lead to the unfair and unjust construction of international students as plagiarists. We argue that the use of detection systems should take into account the writing practices used by those who write as novices in a non-native language as well as the way {\textquoteleft}plagiarism{\textquoteright} or plagiaristic forms of writing are valued in other cultures. It calls for a move away from a punitive legalistic approach to plagiarism that equates copying to plagiarism and move to a progressive and formative approach. If taken up such an approach will have very important implications for the way universities in the west deal with plagiarism in their learning and teaching practice as well as their disciplinary procedures.",
author = "Lucas Introna and Niall Hayes",
year = "2007",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781599048017",
pages = "108--122",
editor = "Roberts, {Tim S.}",
booktitle = "Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions",
publisher = "Idea Group Publishing",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Plagiarism Detection Systems and International Students: Detecting plagiarism, copying or learning?

AU - Introna, Lucas

AU - Hayes, Niall

PY - 2007

Y1 - 2007

N2 - This paper explores the question of plagiarism by international students (non-native speakers). It argues that the inappropriate use of electronic plagiarism detection systems (such as Turnitin) could lead to the unfair and unjust construction of international students as plagiarists. We argue that the use of detection systems should take into account the writing practices used by those who write as novices in a non-native language as well as the way ‘plagiarism’ or plagiaristic forms of writing are valued in other cultures. It calls for a move away from a punitive legalistic approach to plagiarism that equates copying to plagiarism and move to a progressive and formative approach. If taken up such an approach will have very important implications for the way universities in the west deal with plagiarism in their learning and teaching practice as well as their disciplinary procedures.

AB - This paper explores the question of plagiarism by international students (non-native speakers). It argues that the inappropriate use of electronic plagiarism detection systems (such as Turnitin) could lead to the unfair and unjust construction of international students as plagiarists. We argue that the use of detection systems should take into account the writing practices used by those who write as novices in a non-native language as well as the way ‘plagiarism’ or plagiaristic forms of writing are valued in other cultures. It calls for a move away from a punitive legalistic approach to plagiarism that equates copying to plagiarism and move to a progressive and formative approach. If taken up such an approach will have very important implications for the way universities in the west deal with plagiarism in their learning and teaching practice as well as their disciplinary procedures.

M3 - Chapter (peer-reviewed)

SN - 9781599048017

SP - 108

EP - 122

BT - Student Plagiarism in an Online World: Problems and Solutions

A2 - Roberts, Tim S.

PB - Idea Group Publishing

CY - Hershey and London

ER -