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The Work of Art and The Art of Work Kiko Denzer on Art |
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Cob: Cautionmuses muses at surferie.netMon May 12 09:39:21 CDT 2003
Its getting to the point Im afraid to post to this list. Are feathers so ruffled? Why? As far as quoting goes, the only time that is necessary is when origional text, art or ideas is being referenced. This is not an accurate use in the case of refering someone to a url. the point of this list is to help each other locate info for cob related issues. Perhaps a quick reference to netiquitte is in order? here is the average attitude on it, from a student perspective. the courts are also busy with this issed when it is founded. But it MUST be founded first. ================================================================ PLAGIARISM Plagiarism is an extremely serious offense. It is lying, cheating, and/or stealing. The maximum penalty is expulsion from the University (USM Student Conduct Code, III.A.1). To plagiarize is to steal and use (the ideas or writings of another) as one's own (American Heritage Dictionary, 1973:1001). Legally, plagiarism has been defined as the act of appropriating the literary composition of another, or parts or passages of his/her writings, or language of the same, and passing them off as the product of one's own mind (O=Rourke v. RKO Radio Pictures: 483). The student should note that neither of these definitions includes intention or motivation--it is the act itself which constitutes plagiarism. Ignorance, naiveté or sloppiness is no excuse. Put another way, the act of plagiarism is a form of theft (taking of ideas) and a form of fraud (misrepresentation). You should remember that ideas and creativity are as valuable as tangible property. Simply put, the rule is to give credit where credit is due. ==================== full text available here http://www.usm.maine.edu/~kuzma/Ideologies/Plagerism.html
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