A copy of the 2018 Academic Integrity & Referencing session run by the Cambridge Judge Business School Information & Library Services team.

1. Cambridge Judge Business School
ACADEMIC INTEGRITY &
REFERENCING
Ange Fitzpatrick @angefitzpatrick
Andrew Alexander @MrAndrew_A
Katie Hughes @KatherineAnneH
Information & Library Services

2. Cambridge Judge Business School
today’s session
• define plagiarism and the Cambridge specific rules
• real plagiarism examples from CJBS
• Harvard Referencing Style
• reference management tools
• how you’ll be caught and what might happen
• questions
Information & Library Services

3. photo credit: Castane via photopin CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
Ed Sheeran
$20m
plagiarism
lawsuit for the
song
Photograph

4. photo credit: marcn via flickr CC BY 2.0
Melania Trump
speech bore
startling
similarity to
Michelle Obama’s

5. definition of plagiarism
"Plagiarism is defined as submitting as one’s own work,
irrespective of intent to deceive, that which derives in part or
in its entirety from the work of others without due
acknowledgement; or, in the case of self-plagiarism, unless explicitly
permitted by regulation, submitting one’s own work that has already
been submitted for assessment to satisfy the requirements of any other
academic qualification, or submitted for publication without due
acknowledgement. It is both poor scholarship and a breach of academic
integrity."

6. definition of plagiarism
"Plagiarism is defined as submitting as one’s own work, irrespective of
intent to deceive, that which derives in part or in its entirety from the
work of others without due acknowledgement; or, in the case of self-
plagiarism, unless explicitly permitted by regulation,
submitting one’s own work that has already been submitted
for assessment to satisfy the requirements of any other
academic qualification, or submitted for publication without
due acknowledgement. It is both poor scholarship and a breach of
academic integrity."

7. definition of plagiarism
"Plagiarism is defined as submitting as one’s own work, irrespective of
intent to deceive, that which derives in part or in its entirety from the
work of others without due acknowledgement; or, in the case of self-
plagiarism, unless explicitly permitted by regulation, submitting one’s
own work that has already been submitted for assessment to satisfy the
requirements of any other academic qualification, or submitted for
publication without due acknowledgement. It is both poor
scholarship and a breach of academic integrity."

8. seven deadly sins of plagiarism

9. #1 quoting verbatim another person’s work without
acknowledging the source

10. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Cinderella_Castle.jpghttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuschwanstein_Castl
paraphrasing another person’s work by changing some
of the words, or the order of the words, without
acknowledging the source
#2

11. #3 using ideas without reference to the person
who had the ideas in the first place

12. cutting and pasting from the internet
without acknowledgement#4

13. submitting work created by someone else
without acknowledgment#5

14. colluding with a classmate on a piece of work, when
that work is not a permitted joint or team project#6

15. submitting a report that you have already
used before: autoplagiarism#7

16. who’s the biggest sinner?
(be honest)

17. intentional and unintentional
plagiarism @ Judge
photo credit: Mark! Ch. via flickr CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

18. photo credit: Mark! Ch. via flickr CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

19. photo credit: Mark! Ch. via flickr CC BY-NC-SA 2.0

20. Harvard Referencing Style
has anyone used it before?
photo credit: Kirsty Andrewes via flickr CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

21. Harvard Referencing Style
Harvard Style is the preferred referencing style at CJBS.
Example for a book:
Direct quote in your text:
“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.

22. Harvard Referencing Style
In-text citation for a direct quote:
(Rowling, 1998, p. 189).
Author Date Page
Number

23. Harvard Referencing Style
Reference in bibliography:
Rowling, J.K. (1998) Harry Potter and the Chamber of
Secrets. London: Bloomsbury.
Author Date Title
Place of
publication
Publisher

24. Harvard Referencing Style
Reference in bibliography:
Rowling, J.K. (1998) Harry Potter and the Chamber of
Secrets. London: Bloomsbury.
Comma
& Period
Parentheses Italics
Period Colon Period

25. Harvard Referencing Style
Example for a journal article:
Paraphrased in your text:
Crews (2013) highlights the impact of Professor Umbridge
immediately meeting with active resistance from Hogwarts
students in relation to…
Reference in bibliography:
Crews, J. D. (2013) ‘Harry Potter and the intentional change - a strategic
analysis of intentional culture at Hogwarts’, Organization Development
Journal, 31(3), pp. 17-22. Available at
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1467437336?accountid=9851
(Accessed 5 June 2018).

26. Harvard Referencing Style
Example for a journal article:
Paraphrased in your text:
Crews (2013) highlights the impact of Professor Umbridge
immediately meeting with active resistance from Hogwarts
students in relation to…
Reference in bibliography:
Crews, J. D. (2013) ‘Harry Potter and the intentional change - a strategic
analysis of intentional culture at Hogwarts’, Organization Development
Journal, 31(3), pp. 17-22. Available at
https://search.proquest.com/docview/1467437336?accountid=9851
(Accessed 5 June 2018).

27. Harvard Referencing Style
Crews, J. D. (2013) ‘Harry Potter and the intentional change - a strategic analysis of
intentional culture at Hogwarts’, Organization Development Journal, 31(3), pp. 17-22.
Available at https://search.proquest.com/docview/1467437336?accountid=9851
(Accessed 5 June 2018).
Journal title
Date accessed
URL
Volume, issue number
and page range
Reference in bibliography:

28. one thing to
remember...

29. there are no
footnotes
with Harvard
Style

30. referencing tools
photo credit: florianric via flickr CC BY 2.0

32. …or the old fashioned way
photo credit: H. Michael arrighi via flickr CC BY 2.0

34. how will I be found out?

35. different writing style
photo credit: jjpacres via flickr CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

36. lack of references

37. text familiarity
photo credit: [phil h] via flickr CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

39. what are the consequences?

40. percentage reduction
photo credit: ralphunden via flickr

41. formal investigation
photo credit: Shankyslens via flickr CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

42. court of discipline
photo credit: Joe Gratz via flickr CCO

43. why bother?

44. questions?