Location
Virtual
Start Date
27-9-2023 3:00 PM
End Date
27-9-2023 4:00 PM
Description
Researchers often have reason to reuse content from their prior papers in their new ones (descriptions of methods, background material, theoretical frameworks, and so on). Some uses of text recycling are widely considered appropriate; others are universally condemned. Given the variety of ways that researchers might recycle text, they are often unsure about what is and isn't ethical or legal. This talk will present the ethical and legal complexities of text recycling in research writing, present a new taxonomy of text recycling, and explain best practices for recycling material across a range of research contexts.
RecordingWithCaptions_Moskovitz_TextRecycling.mp4 (589818 kB)
RecordingNoCaptions_Moskovitz_TextRecycling.mp4 (589677 kB)
Text Recycling (aka “Self-Plagiarism") in Research Writing: Thorny Issues and Best Practices
Virtual
Researchers often have reason to reuse content from their prior papers in their new ones (descriptions of methods, background material, theoretical frameworks, and so on). Some uses of text recycling are widely considered appropriate; others are universally condemned. Given the variety of ways that researchers might recycle text, they are often unsure about what is and isn't ethical or legal. This talk will present the ethical and legal complexities of text recycling in research writing, present a new taxonomy of text recycling, and explain best practices for recycling material across a range of research contexts.