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Harvard University’s chief diversity and inclusion officer has been hit with dozens of plagiarism allegations tied to her academic work — including one claim she failed to properly cite her own husband’s study.
The Ivy League school was handed an anonymous complaint on Monday listing at least 40 examples of alleged plagiarism by Sherri Ann Charleston dating back to 2009 — a decade before she joined Harvard, the Washington Free Beacon reported.
The allegations, which include failing to properly cite other scholars’ work and not referencing them in footnotes, come just weeks after Harvard University president Claudine Gay resigned from her top post after becoming embroiled in a scandal over charges that she plagiarized work and her handling of antisemitism on campus.
The corporation initially rallied behind Gay, saying a review of her scholarly work turned up “a few instances of inadequate citation” but no evidence of research misconduct. The allegations of plagiarism continued to surface through December and Gay resigned this month.
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: FlyersFan
The corporation initially rallied behind Gay, saying a review of her scholarly work turned up “a few instances of inadequate citation” but no evidence of research misconduct. The allegations of plagiarism continued to surface through December and Gay resigned this month.
abcnews.go.com...
Seems like a nothing burger, but it is sparking a new debate on what exactly constitutes plagiarism.
Just google 'the blurred lines of (fill in the blank) re: plagarism and it's everywhere; music industry, academic integrity, universities...everywhere, so this debate is really needed.
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: quintessentone
a reply to: FlyersFan
The corporation initially rallied behind Gay, saying a review of her scholarly work turned up “a few instances of inadequate citation” but no evidence of research misconduct. The allegations of plagiarism continued to surface through December and Gay resigned this month.
abcnews.go.com...
Seems like a nothing burger, but it is sparking a new debate on what exactly constitutes plagiarism.
Just google 'the blurred lines of (fill in the blank) re: plagarism and it's everywhere; music industry, academic integrity, universities...everywhere, so this debate is really needed.
you should know about this, having admitted to it and all.
originally posted by: Halfswede
Even if it is just rampant "not citing source" level plagiarism, that is still rampant dishonesty which is a significant integrity issue. "Not citing source" is literally trying to pass off information as yours. Once here or there if it is clearly excerpted/quoted, is an accident. That isn't what they are referencing.
I still fail to see why people take sides in a situation like this. Unless they are your family, or you have some intimate connection with them, you should condemn the action. It's just weird. This is a literal nobody with no ability to change your political future.
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: quintessentone
pla·gia·rism
/ˈplājəˌriz(ə)m/
noun
the practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own.
"there were accusations of plagiarism"
it's like when you post some words, then when someone mentions them, you claim "I didn't say that, (XX) did", but you never used quotes, or mentioned who said it. If you paraphrase it, that's cool, but it becomes your words at that stage. Eventually, you will grasp this. A good example is in my signature. I quoted the words said, and attributed them to the author. So as to not fall in this trap of laziness.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: quintessentone
pla·gia·rism
/ˈplājəˌriz(ə)m/
noun
the practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own.
"there were accusations of plagiarism"
it's like when you post some words, then when someone mentions them, you claim "I didn't say that, (XX) did", but you never used quotes, or mentioned who said it. If you paraphrase it, that's cool, but it becomes your words at that stage. Eventually, you will grasp this. A good example is in my signature. I quoted the words said, and attributed them to the author. So as to not fall in this trap of laziness.
Exactly and if you read the article this university president did not take any research ideas from anyone else, she just made citing mistakes.
Your signature is a good example of your butthurt talking.
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: network dude
a reply to: quintessentone
pla·gia·rism
/ˈplājəˌriz(ə)m/
noun
the practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own.
"there were accusations of plagiarism"
it's like when you post some words, then when someone mentions them, you claim "I didn't say that, (XX) did", but you never used quotes, or mentioned who said it. If you paraphrase it, that's cool, but it becomes your words at that stage. Eventually, you will grasp this. A good example is in my signature. I quoted the words said, and attributed them to the author. So as to not fall in this trap of laziness.
Exactly and if you read the article this university president did not take any research ideas from anyone else, she just made citing mistakes.
Your signature is a good example of your butthurt talking.
awwe, don't be so salty sport, if you did nothing wrong, you have nothing to worry about. Right?
originally posted by: quintessentone
Exactly and if you read the article this university president did not take any research ideas from anyone else, she just made citing mistakes.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: quintessentone
Exactly and if you read the article this university president did not take any research ideas from anyone else, she just made citing mistakes.
... which is plagiarism.
And are they 'mistakes' or are they intentional. At that level people know how to write papers correctly so it's highly doubtful that 40 times were just 'mistakes'. Either way .. it's plagiarism.
Harvard guide to using sources
Five Types of Plagiarism With Examples
originally posted by: quintessentone
Harvard elites are debating what is plagarism right now, as I type.
originally posted by: FlyersFan
originally posted by: quintessentone
Harvard elites are debating what is plagarism right now, as I type.
Trying to rewrite the rules that have been in place for decades and decades all to protect their own elites ? yeah ... no surprise there. I gave the Harvard guide and another guide to plagiarism. She committed it.