Cambridge Judge Business School Academic Integrity & Referencing
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The document provides information about plagiarism and referencing for students at Cambridge Judge Business School. It discusses what plagiarism is, examples of unintentional and intentional plagiarism, and the Harvard referencing style which is the preferred style at CJBS. The presentation also covers how students may be caught plagiarizing through text familiarity checks or lack of references, and the potential consequences which include percentage grade reductions, formal investigations, or disciplinary hearings.
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Cambridge Judge Business School Academic Integrity & Referencing
- 1. Cambridge Judge Business School Academic Integrity & Referencing Ange Fitzpatrick @angefitzpatrick Andrew Alexander @MrAndrew_A Katie Hughes @KatherineAnneH Information & Library Services
- 2. today’s session • talk about plagiarism and the specific rules here in Cambridge • look at how plagiarism can occur and real life examples from CJBS • detail Harvard Referencing Style • reference management tools • how you’ll be caught and what might happen • any questions?
- 3. Jane Goodall used material from Wikipedia and other websites in a book that she wrote without crediting them https://www.flickr.com/photos/48889038283@N01/4961815033
- 4. Shia LaBeouf took the plot for a film he made from a famous comic book author’s work without crediting them Image: Gabriel Bouys/AFP/Getty
- 5. Justin Bieber and Usher are accused in a $10 million lawsuit of copying parts of a song written by other people http://www.myrepublica.com/uploads/media/Justin-bieber%20new.jpg
- 6. Joe Biden stole lines from other people’s speeches including John F Kennedy! http://vh1.mtvnimages.com/uri/mgid:file:http:shared:vh1.com/news/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/GettyImages-180656135- 1445445867.jpg?quality=0.8&format=jpg&width=1800
- 10. autoplagiarism
- 11. common facts
- 14. "You are greeted inside by parallel rows of massive columns that recall the façade of an Egyptian temple, vividly banded in red and blue. Above, projecting walkways and ‘seminar balconies’ zig-zagging around the walls add to the theatrical feel, as do the lattice- sided stairs that criss-cross the interior space like something imagined by Escher or perhaps Piranesi. It's an eclectic and exuberant mix of colours, styles and materials: colourful, a touch vulgar even, but undeniably exciting.”
- 15. Once inside the building you face rows of massive Egyptianate columns, banded in blue and red. Above you are walkways and balconies which feel theatrical, while the criss-cross lattice-sided stairs are like something Escher might have imagined. All in all, it is an interesting and exuberant mix of styles and colours. Some might think it is a bit vulgar but you can’t deny that it is exciting.
- 17. "You are greeted inside by parallel rows of massive columns that recall the façade of an Egyptian temple, vividly banded in red and blue. Above, projecting walkways and ‘seminar balconies’ zig-zagging around the walls add to the theatrical feel, as do the lattice-sided stairs that criss-cross the interior space like something imagined by Escher or perhaps Piranesi. It's an eclectic and exuberant mix of colours, styles and materials: colourful, a touch vulgar even, but undeniably exciting.” Once inside the building you face rows of massive Egyptianate columns, banded in blue and red. Above you are walkways and balconies which feel theatrical, while the criss-cross lattice-sided stairs are like something Escher might have imagined. All in all, it is an interesting and exuberant mix of styles and colours. Some might think it is a bit vulgar but you can’t deny that it is exciting. o same words o same phrasing o same sentence order
- 18. Don’t waste your time https://www.flickr.com/photos/123589162@N07/13883905908
- 19. option 1 paraphrasing: Sarah Woodward (1997) thought that the Judge Business School’s walkways and balconies felt theatrical as well as putting her in mind of Escher. Although she regarded the overall look as exciting, she did wonder if it was all a little vulgar.
- 20. option 2 quotation: Sarah Woodward (1997, p.61) described how she was “greeted inside by parallel rows of massive columns that recall the façade of an Egyptian temple, vividly banded in red and blue and referred to the lattice-sided stairs that criss-cross the interior space like something imagined by Escher.”
- 21. list of references Woodward, S. (1997) ‘Fen tiger’, CAM: Cambridge Alumni Magazine, Easter, pp. 21-22.
- 22. intentional and unintentional plagiarism @ Judge https://www.flickr.com/photos/mark_ch/5447151529/
- 25. Harvard Referencing Style Has anyone used it before? https://www.flickr.com/photos/kirstea/5169765739/
- 26. Harvard Style Referencing Harvard Style is the preferred referencing style at CJBS but you can use other styles provided you are consistent. Harvard Style is essentially: In text: Author, Year, (and sometimes) Page Number At end: Full reference in bibliography There are no footnotes with Harvard Style.
- 27. Harvard Style Referencing Worked example for a book: Direct quote in your text (or ‘in-text citation’): “When in doubt, go to the library” (Rowling, 1998, p. 189). Reference in bibliography: Rowling, J.K. (1998) Harry Potter and the chamber of secrets. London: Bloomsbury.
- 28. Harvard Style Referencing Paraphrase in your text: Jackson (2011) for instance believes we should take into account our body language when communicating with others as Harry did when he first met Buckbeak. N.B. Paraphrase someone’s ideas and words by all means BUT unless you add a reference its plagiarism Reference in bibliography: Jackson, J. (2011) ‘Still casting a spell: 10 things that you can learn from Harry Potter’, Public Relations Tactics, 18(8), pp. 17-17.
- 29. Harvard Style Referencing Worked example for a website: In-text citation: It’s not too late to brush up on your magical history of North American magic and the differences between Native American and European wizards of the 17th Century… (Rowling, no date) Reference in bibliography: Rowling, J.K. (no date) ‘History of magic in North America’, Pottermore, Available at: https//www.pottermore.com/collection-episodic/history-of- magic-in-north-America-en (Accessed: 30 September 2016).
- 32. https://flic.kr/p/e3CC8F …or the old fashion way
- 34. how will I be found out?
- 40. what are the consequences?
- 44. why bother?
- 45. if you like it you should have put a reference on it as Beyonce said… https://flic.kr/p/GTyz8y
- 46. done
Editor's Notes
- This is the content for today:
- Back in 2013, Jane Goodall took information from Wikipedia and other sites and used them for a book.
- Took the plot for a film he made from a famous comic book author’s work (Daniel Clowes)
- $10 million lawsuit claiming Justin Bieber and Usher copied parts of a song written by two Virginia songwriters.
- Stole lines from other politicians’ speeches including Neil Kinnock, Hubert Humphrey (VP), Robert Kennedy, and JFK himself!
- Examples of actual or potential plagiarism Range of reasons from deliberate & blatant to accidental & less clear Plagiarism is the practice of using someone else’s words or ideas and presenting them as your own, but… Cambridge is special and has its own definition...
- Focus on irrespective of intent to deceive While you may not consider yourself to be an academic – especially if you are on a professional course – the University does. It has taken a long time to build its academic reputation and will protect that reputation so it takes this seriously.
- Use the search function
- Why do we bother telling you all this? What is the purpose of referencing? Your work will always be informed by others and even if its in a very small way, your work will go on to inform future generations. Correct referencing allows anyone else to follow your train of thought to see how you reached your conclusions. It validates your work and adds credibility to your arguments.