Comments on: To Cite or Not, What’s the ‘Write’ Thing to Do?

By: angelia110

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By: hyip

hyip — Thu, 05 Mar 2009 15:20:45 +0000

Plagiarism is not new and is probably as old as literature itself. But with the rise of the internet, it has become so easy to copy other people’s work, students do not think twice about doing it

By: Hip Hop Videos

Hip Hop Videos — Wed, 04 Mar 2009 18:00:56 +0000

Michael, I think you hit the nail right on the head in providing a contrast between the two. If Dan is going to quote or paraphrase these sources, then yes, he better cite. Furthermore, if he extrapolated statistics or other research findings from sources, then they need to be cited as well.

However, if he took an idea from the source, and built upon it, or applied it to his own product, then he might be able to get away with it… though I would suggest referencing it on the last page of his document.

It really all depends on what kind of material he’s using from the sources and whether he’s implementing his own ideas from it, or simply utilizing those that he had read.

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By: Xander

Xander — Tue, 03 Mar 2009 11:21:42 +0000

I believe citing is the honest, honourable thing to do… I also believe that creative evolution necessitates the adoption and modification of others’ ideas, melding them with your own.
As for Dan’s problem, citing someone else shows that he’s put the extra effort into his work and adds a certain level of credibility to his own efforts. Even if they are competitors, if he does it well he can show that he’s taken their ideas and built on them, creating a newer, more advanced and more effective strategy.

By: back injury settlements

back injury settlements — Mon, 02 Mar 2009 08:42:50 +0000

i don’t see what’s wrong with citations. those people who plagiarize cannot possibly think that people would think that it’s their original work (especially if people know how they really write). citations imply that you’ve done your homework and researched about a topic thoroughly enough to help you come up with an original work. there’s nothing wrong with picking the brains of people you think are worth mentioning in your work.
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By: Email Marketing

Email Marketing — Fri, 27 Feb 2009 16:27:00 +0000

This post really seems to touch on a few nerves that many of us have seen happen in the past so much with plagiarism. It is something that is rampid all over the net for sure. I see this when surfing around for my email marketing work and I do my best to keep things open and honest. Its just my style.

By: Goran Giertz

Goran Giertz — Sun, 22 Feb 2009 09:52:53 +0000

The chances of coming up with truly unique content are quite scarce. Finding inspiration from the work and observations of others can lead to some pretty tight situations where plagiarism can raise its ugly head very easily.

I agree with the golden rule of citing if in doubt, especially if what you wrote suspiciously reads similarly to your reference work. LOL.

By: Jacques Seoman

Jacques Seoman — Wed, 18 Feb 2009 10:23:35 +0000

Plagiarism is rife on the internet, in a myriad of forms. That is why quality original content is such a valuable commodity. However garnering ideas from other people’s work and implementing these concepts in a piece you are writing is part of a logical research process, and you don’t necessarily have to credit your source of inspiration. Direct quotations should be given full credit for, and taking somebody else’s work and rewriting it is a big no-no, period.

By: Phil

Phil — Tue, 17 Feb 2009 18:44:50 +0000

Most American universities and colleges require you to upload your stuff in websites that check it for plagiarism and, believe me, I’ve seen many people get busted, because of their own lack of knowledge on how to cite and use sources.
And, although some people think that as long as they’re out of college they can copy and paste whatever they want, I’d say think about how your blog’s rating would be affected if one reader has read what you’ve taken from and decides to say it out loud.

Michael mentions something that must be like a golden rule for everybody who deals with writing with sources: “When in doubt - cite!”

Best regards,
Phil

By: Sarah

Sarah — Mon, 16 Feb 2009 20:22:12 +0000

I would cite whenever I am quoting a few lines from someone’s work. Even just a few lines, it is still not my own work so citing will keep me safe from any legal actions. Unless if we rewrite the lines with our own interpretation.