How plagiarism-detection programs became an unlikely political weapon
For older academics, subjecting work to the software's level of scrutiny could well reveal attribution errors that have never come to light before.
Stay updated with breaking news from Sam Bruton. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
For older academics, subjecting work to the software's level of scrutiny could well reveal attribution errors that have never come to light before.
For older academics, subjecting work to the software's level of scrutiny could well reveal attribution errors that have never come to light before.
In academia particularly, a charge of plagiarism can be devastating. Software makes it easier than ever to spot attribution errors in published works, which can then be weaponized for political gain.
In academia particularly, a charge of plagiarism can be devastating. Software makes it easier than ever to spot attribution errors in published works, which can then be weaponized for political gain.
Studying philosophy at USM helped Laurel native wind way to law school