self-plagiarism en · NOUN
Etymology
From self- + plagiarism.
Meanings
-
(countable, uncountable) Reuse of words, ideas, or artistic expression from material one had previously published or submitted, especially without acknowledgment of their earlier publication or submission.
The purpose of this research study was to evaluate faculty perceptions regarding student self-plagiarism or recycling of student papers. Although there is a plethora of information on plagiarism and faculty who self-plagiarize in publications, there is very little research on how faculty members perceive students re-using all or part of a previously completed assignment in a second assignment.[…] Although faculty agreed students need to be educated on self-plagiarism, faculty assumed students had previously been educated on plagiarism as well as self-plagiarism; only 13 % ensured students understood this concept.
2013 December 14, Colleen Halupa, Doris U. Bolliger, “Faculty Perceptions of Student Self Plagiarism: An Exploratory Multi-university Study”, in Journal of Academic Ethics, volume 11, number 4, pages 297–310:Gross vs. Seligman (decided in 194) seems to be the only case in U.S. copyright history in which the owner of a copyright won an infringement lawsuit against a self-plagiarist.
1994, Pamela Samuelson, “Self-plagiarism or fair use”, in Communications of the ACM:Based on the guidelines from the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), self-plagiarism has been classified into four categories: (1) Text recycling: Text recycling refers to cloning of larger sections of one’s previously published text in a subsequent paper; (2) Redundant publication: This occurs when covert duplicate publication of one’s own work appears in two or more journals with the same data, results, and discussion, with or without editing; (3) Augmented publication: This is a new paper resulting from the addition of new data to previously published data; and (4) Segmented publication: Segmented publication, known also as salami-slicing, occurs when the results derived for one experiment are published as two or more papers, thereby preventing the readers from obtaining a wider understanding of the overall experiment in a single paper.
2016, Ashokan Arumugam , BPT, MPT, PhD & Fahad K. Aldhafiri , PhD, “A researcher’s ethical dilemma: Is self-plagiarism a condemnable practice or not?”, in Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, volume 32, number 6, published 3 June 2016, pages 427–429:I want to present the view that style plays a role in artworld conditions that allows for successful self-plagiarisms.
1984, D Goldblatt, “Self-plagiarism”, in The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism:
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| selfplagiarism | alternative | lexicographic | |
| self-plagiarisms | Number=Plur | lexicographic |
Synonyms
auto-plagiarism (reuse of one's own words etc.) · autoplagiarism (reuse of one's own words etc.)
Translations (8)
it riciclo (reuse of one's own words etc.) · nb selvplagiering (reuse of one's own words etc.) · it autoplagio (reuse of one's own words etc.) · pl autoplagiat (reuse of one's own words etc.) · de Selbstplagiat (reuse of one's own words etc.) · nb selvplagiat (reuse of one's own words etc.) · ru автоплагиат (reuse of one's own words etc.) · nl zelfplagiaat (reuse of one's own words etc.)