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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Shipra Awasthi, Sunil Kumar, Manorama Tripathi
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2024
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1452313
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author Shipra Awasthi
Sunil Kumar
Manorama Tripathi
author_facet Shipra Awasthi
Sunil Kumar
Manorama Tripathi
Shipra Awasthi
Sunil Kumar
Manorama Tripathi
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Plagiarism and Text-Matching Software: Awareness, Attitude and Knowledge of Research Students in India Shipra Awasthi Sunil Kumar Manorama Tripathi Foreign Countries Plagiarism Higher Education College Students Knowledge Level Gender Differences Misconceptions Academic Libraries Ethics Library Role Prevention Higher educational institutions in India actively address plagiarism through policies, training, and library initiatives. Despite efforts, frequent plagiarism incidents leading to retractions suggest gaps in understanding policies or their effectiveness. This study explores research students' awareness of anti-plagiarism norms and differences by gender. Findings reveal misconceptions about unintentional versus intentional plagiarism. Notably, 31.1% of respondents didn't recognise content similarity as plagiarism. Interestingly, gender showed no significant difference in intentional plagiarism incidents. Awareness of policies correlates with text-matching software use. The role of university libraries in educating students on ethics and plagiarism prevention is crucial for fostering integrity in research and education.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1452313
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2024
record_format eric
spellingShingle Plagiarism and Text-Matching Software: Awareness, Attitude and Knowledge of Research Students in India
Shipra Awasthi
Sunil Kumar
Manorama Tripathi
Foreign Countries
Plagiarism
Higher Education
College Students
Knowledge Level
Gender Differences
Misconceptions
Academic Libraries
Ethics
Library Role
Prevention
Plagiarism and Text-Matching Software: Awareness, Attitude and Knowledge of Research Students in India Shipra Awasthi Sunil Kumar Manorama Tripathi Foreign Countries Plagiarism Higher Education College Students Knowledge Level Gender Differences Misconceptions Academic Libraries Ethics Library Role Prevention Higher educational institutions in India actively address plagiarism through policies, training, and library initiatives. Despite efforts, frequent plagiarism incidents leading to retractions suggest gaps in understanding policies or their effectiveness. This study explores research students' awareness of anti-plagiarism norms and differences by gender. Findings reveal misconceptions about unintentional versus intentional plagiarism. Notably, 31.1% of respondents didn't recognise content similarity as plagiarism. Interestingly, gender showed no significant difference in intentional plagiarism incidents. Awareness of policies correlates with text-matching software use. The role of university libraries in educating students on ethics and plagiarism prevention is crucial for fostering integrity in research and education.
title Plagiarism and Text-Matching Software: Awareness, Attitude and Knowledge of Research Students in India
topic Foreign Countries
Plagiarism
Higher Education
College Students
Knowledge Level
Gender Differences
Misconceptions
Academic Libraries
Ethics
Library Role
Prevention
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1452313