Groark, Mark, et al, "Term Paper Mills, Anti-Plagiarism Tools, and Academic Integrity," Educause Review, September/October, 2001: 40-48. An especially useful feature is the tutorial, Copyright Crash Course.
University of Texas, Copyright Management Center. Copyright Office A good starting point, this site includes an overview of the law, updates on recent legislation and access to information on various copyright issues. Stanford University's copyright and fair use site Provides links to primary and secondary materials and other sites dealing with fair use and copyright for print and electronic resources. Provides information on fair use issues in higher education and links to recommendations for fair use in educational materials. Copyright and Fair Useįair Use, Center for Intellectual Property, University of Maryland University College As well, many of them can be searched.Ĭheating 101: Paper Mills and You, Kimbel Library of Coastal Carolina University A fine discussion of internet paper mills which gives tips for detecting plagiarized papers and lists paper mill sites (midway down page), both alphabetically and topically. It is worth knowing these sites which some students might use inappropriately.
Term Paper Mills are Web sites and services where students can obtain research papers for free or for a fee. The Plagiarism Resource Center A free software program by a University of Virginia professor who uncovered a cheating scandal. In his highly recommended online essay, "Īnti-Plagiarism Strategies for Research Papers," Robert Harris provides this advice about how to search online for suspected plagiarism: "perform an exact phrase search on a four-to-six-word phrase from a suspect part of the paper (find a phrase that has two or three relatively unusual words in it)." The resources below can be used to help search online for plagiarism. (San Francisco, 1993).Ĭyberplagiarism: Detection and Prevention, Penn State University Some useful additional links. Preventing Academic Dishonesty," A clear and comprehensive essay, with specific tips targeted for teachers, by Barbara Gross Davis from her book, Preventing and Detecting Plagiarism/DishonestyĪnti-Plagiarism Strategies for Research Papers" An outstanding comprehensive guide for faculty by Robert Harris, author of The Plagiarism Handbook, Pyrczak Publishing, 2001 includes detection strategies using online resources. University of Maryland University College. Plagiarism: What it is and How to Recognize and Avoid it", Indiana UniversityĬite Right Citation Tutorial. Sources and Citations at Dartmouth College", Dartmouth College
The following short list provides some good online references for starters. There are countless resources for learning how to cite sources and avoid plagiarism.
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