2004
DOI: 10.3200/joeb.79.3.186-190
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Electronic Plagiarism as a College Instructor's Nightmare—Prevention and Detection

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Cited by 49 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…Most sources (McKenzie, 1998;McLafferty and Foust, 2004;''Plagiarism and the Internet,'' 2004; Applying Ethical Theories Ryan, 1998) argue that old-style plagiarism was arduous, required some degree of skill, and was relatively easy to spot by knowledgeable faculty. As opposed to that, the Internet has made cybercheating as simple as a mouse click and has raised the bar for instructors who may be struggling to keep up with tech-savvy perpetrators.…”
Section: Speculation About Why Internet Plagiarism Is Growingmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…Most sources (McKenzie, 1998;McLafferty and Foust, 2004;''Plagiarism and the Internet,'' 2004; Applying Ethical Theories Ryan, 1998) argue that old-style plagiarism was arduous, required some degree of skill, and was relatively easy to spot by knowledgeable faculty. As opposed to that, the Internet has made cybercheating as simple as a mouse click and has raised the bar for instructors who may be struggling to keep up with tech-savvy perpetrators.…”
Section: Speculation About Why Internet Plagiarism Is Growingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After reviewing several key ethics journals and texts (Loe et al, 2000), as well as examining past research on the types of ethical reasoning students had used in different ethical contexts (Ashworth and Banister, 1997;McLafferty and Foust, 2004;Nickell and Herzog, 1996;Swinyard et al, 1989;Webster and Harmon, 2002), we decided to include six ethical theories. Below, each of the different theories will be discussed in detail, along with examples of how plagiarism would be considered wrong under each theory.…”
Section: Ethical Philosophies and Plagiarismmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In [6,7], authors assured that increased usage of new technologies recently affected negatively to the growing of the unethical behavior by students. Students' unethical behavior includes wide range of technology-enabled behaviors such as cheating during e-exam using electronic devices, engaging in e-collaboration such as chat and forums, in addition, cheating like logging with another student's username and password.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%