The intertextuality that dare not speak its name: Constructing plagiarism as a textual crime

Diane Pecorari

The intertextuality that dare not speak its name: Constructing plagiarism as a textual crime

Diane Pecorari

Research output: Conference Papers › RGC 33 - Other conference paper › peer-review

Abstract

Plagiarism is commonly perceived as a transgressive act, treated within the university community as a violation of academic ethics, and generally understood to reflect upon the honesty and morality of the perpetrator. This paper will argue that this view of plagiarism is socially constructed, and will discuss alternative understandings of this form of intertextuality. It will also address implications of these alternative understandings of plagiarism for higher education.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 9 Jun 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	Forum för textforskning 4 - Södertörns högskola and Stockholms universitet, Huddinge and Stockholm, Sweden Duration: 8 Jun 2009 → 9 Jun 2009 http://www.sh.se/p3/ext/res.nsf/vRes/kommunikation_medier_och_it_1333121246422_fot4_2009_program_pdf/$File/fot4_2009_program.pdf http://www.sh.se/p3/ext/res.nsf/vRes/kommunikation_medier_och_it_1333121246422_fot4_2009_abstracts_pdf/$File/fot4_2009_abstracts.pdf https://docplayer.se/105471493-The-intertextuality-that-dare-not-speak-its-name-constructing-plagiarism-as-a-textual-crime.html

Conference

Conference	Forum för textforskning 4
Place	Sweden
City	Huddinge and Stockholm
Period	8/06/09 → 9/06/09
Internet address	http://www.sh.se/p3/ext/res.nsf/vRes/kommunikation_medier_och_it_1333121246422_fot4_2009_program_pdf/$File/fot4_2009_program.pdf http://www.sh.se/p3/ext/res.nsf/vRes/kommunikation_medier_och_it_1333121246422_fot4_2009_abstracts_pdf/$File/fot4_2009_abstracts.pdf https://docplayer.se/105471493-The-intertextuality-that-dare-not-speak-its-name-constructing-plagiarism-as-a-textual-crime.html

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Keynote address on The intertextuality that dare not speak its name: Constructing plagiarism as a textual crime
PECORARI, D. E. (Keynote Speaker)
8 Jun 2009 → 9 Jun 2009
Activity: Talk/lecture or presentation › Talk/lecture

Cite this

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abstract = "Plagiarism is commonly perceived as a transgressive act, treated within the university community as a violation of academic ethics, and generally understood to reflect upon the honesty and morality of the perpetrator. This paper will argue that this view of plagiarism is socially constructed, and will discuss alternative understandings of this form of intertextuality. It will also address implications of these alternative understandings of plagiarism for higher education.",

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language = "English",

note = "Forum f{\"o}r textforskning 4 ; Conference date: 08-06-2009 Through 09-06-2009",

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T2 - Forum för textforskning 4

AU - Pecorari, Diane

PY - 2009/6/9

Y1 - 2009/6/9

N2 - Plagiarism is commonly perceived as a transgressive act, treated within the university community as a violation of academic ethics, and generally understood to reflect upon the honesty and morality of the perpetrator. This paper will argue that this view of plagiarism is socially constructed, and will discuss alternative understandings of this form of intertextuality. It will also address implications of these alternative understandings of plagiarism for higher education.

AB - Plagiarism is commonly perceived as a transgressive act, treated within the university community as a violation of academic ethics, and generally understood to reflect upon the honesty and morality of the perpetrator. This paper will argue that this view of plagiarism is socially constructed, and will discuss alternative understandings of this form of intertextuality. It will also address implications of these alternative understandings of plagiarism for higher education.

M3 - RGC 33 - Other conference paper

Y2 - 8 June 2009 through 9 June 2009

ER -

The intertextuality that dare not speak its name: Constructing plagiarism as a textual crime

Abstract

Conference

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Activities

Keynote address on The intertextuality that dare not speak its name: Constructing plagiarism as a textual crime

Cite this