The Weekly Standard posted an article on its website Saturday charging Tribe with using language that closely mirrors sections of Henry J. Abraham
‘s 1974 book on Supreme Court appointments, Justices and Presidents.And at one point in his 1985 book, Tribe lifts a 19-word passage verbatim from Abraham
‘s text.
—Prof Admits to Misusing Source (The Crimson)
This is the third plagiarism case involving a Harvard Law School professor in the last year.
Similar:
When the Reporter Becomes Part of the Story (Aggressive Reporter Covering Pittsburgh Zoo D...
Students who are new to journalism often...
Academia
Why fake news works
Fake news works on our emotions, usually...
Cyberculture
Stopping By The Woods On A Snowy Evening – By Donald J Trump
I have a pretty good idea whose woods th...
Amusing
Open Access Journals in the Field of Education
Update, June 2015: New URL for the Direc...
Academia
Cameras and Masks: Sustaining Emotional Connections with Your Students in an Age of COVID1...
There are some sound pedagogical reasons...
Academia
Twitter and the "Two Minutes Hate"
Another of the many, many reflections on...
Culture
Earlier this year, one of the Deans at Central Connecticut State University (CCSU), wrote a paper that was plagiarised. The news spread like wildfire across the state higher education system, especially the community colleges since they work closely with the State Universities. Absolutely no action was taken against him, other than a slap on the wrist. I’d love to know how CCSU is handling students who were caught plagiarising.