Abstract
Scholars, researchers, novelists, journalists – indeed, all writers – are adjured to articulate their thoughts in conformance with the conventions and rules of their respective disciplines. Sometimes, though, carelessness or ambition seduces the unwary and they falsify, fabricate, or plagiarize data or text; these formal instances of misconduct are merely the most blatant and harmful of the many ethical abrogations that can occur. This article offers theoretical grounding and details of specific cases from the humanities (life-writing), social sciences (psychology), and hard sciences (biomedicine).
Publisher
University of Toronto Press Inc. (UTPress)
Subject
Media Technology,Education
Cited by
5 articles.
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1. When Literature Scholars Write for General Readers: A Two-Person, First-Person Essay;Journal of Scholarly Publishing;2019-01-01
2. What Is Academic Plagiarism?;Research Ethics Forum;2018
3. What Is Research Misconduct?;Research Misconduct as White-Collar Crime;2018
4. Ethical Issues Underlying Instructional Case Writing and Research;Contemporary Issues Surrounding Ethical Research Methods and Practice;2015
5. Becoming an Ethical Scholarly Writer;Journal of Scholarly Publishing;2011-01