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Copyright Resources for Faculty & Students_UPDATED: For Students

 

Plagiarism

Plagiarism occurs when you present the work of others as your own.  Consequences for plagiarism can be severe and may be applied even after the student has graduated.  In some instances, universities have revoked previously awarded degrees from former students, professors, or practitioners upon discovery of plagiarized theses or professional papers.

The University of Michigan's Sweetland Center for Writing has published an excellent resource for students entitled "Beyond Plagiarism:  Best Practices for the Responsible Use of Sources".

 

 

Additional Resources:

Columbia University Advisory Office - "Permissions"

ProQuest/Kenny Crews - "Copyright and Your Dissertation or Thesis: Ownership, Fair Use, and Your Rights and Responsibilities"

University of Michigan - "Copyright for Dissertations"

What is Plagiarism?

Research Ethics: What Is Plagiarism? Created by Bakersfield College Library

What Does Copyright Protect?

 

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.  
Sections of this guide are reused or adapted from Florida State University Libraries and Bentley University Library with permission.