You are here: Home Conference Conference 2004

Conference 2004 Proceedings

Guest Speakers

Presenter / Title
Abstract Paper
Ahearn A., Imperial College London, UK
Preventing Plagiarism through teaching information literacy: Results of a pilot project on civil engineering students


Barrett R., Cox A.L., Malcolm J. & Lyon C., University of Hertfordshire, UK
Plagiarism prevention is discipline specific: A view from Computer Science
Beasley J.D., Uniting Networks Incorporated, USA
The impact of technology on plagiarism prevention and detection: research process automation - a new approach for prevention

Boden D. & Holloway S., Imperial College London, UK
Learning about plagiarism through information literacy: A fusion of subject and information mangerment teaching at Imperial College London
Culwin F., London South Bank University, UK
An active introduction to academic misconduct and the measured demographics of misconduct
Culwin F., London South Bank University, UK,
Lancaster T., University of Central England, UK

An integration suite of tools to assist investigation of non-orignality
L. Dennis, University of Nottingham, UK
Students attitudes to plagiarism and collusion within computer science
Flint A., Macdonald R. & Clegg S., Sheffield Hallam University, UK
Emotion, practise and plagiarism exploring the staff perspective

Graham A. & Leung C.K., The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong
Uncovering 'blind spots': cultire and copying

Hammond M., Dudley College, UK
Cyber plagiarism: are FE students getting away with words

Introna L. & Hayes N., Lancaster University, UK
Plagiarism, detection and intentionality: on the construction of plagiarists
Irons A.D., Northumbria University, UK
Using portfolios in assessment to reduce plagiarism
Joyce D., UNITEC, New Zealand
Reducing plagiarism: a three-pronged approach

Lakomy J., School of Education, University of Southampton, UK
Price R.L., Information Systems Services, University of Southampton, UK

Finding the true incidence rate for plagiarism

Lancaster T., University of Central England, UK
Culwin F., London South Bank University, UK

A visual argument for plagiarism detection using word pairs

Leask B., University of South Australia, Australia
Plagiarism and cultural diversity - responsibilities, accountabilities and pedagogy

Lyon C., Barrett R. & Malcolm J., University of Hertfordshire, UK
A theoretical basis to the automated detection of copying between texts, and its practical implementation in the Ferret plagiarism and collusion detector
McKeever L., Netskills, Newcastle University, UK
Online plagiarism detection services - saviour or scourge?
Parapadakis D., University of Westminster, UK
Using IT to combat plagiarism - 10 years of successes and failures
Perry C., University of the West of England, UK
Addressing the needs of students from diverse cultural backgrounds with respect to academic writing
Pickard J., University College Northampton, UK
Using research into staff and student attitudes to plagiarism to change institutional culture
MacDonald Ross G., University of Leeds, UK
Plagiarism really is a crime: a counterblast against anarchists and postmodernists
Sergiou K., London Metropolitan University, UK
Why do students plagiarise?

Sivasubramaniam S. D., The Nottingham Trent University, UK
Plagiarism amongst Bio-medical Science undergradutes - concerned academics versus ignorant students
Szondi J., University of Derby, UK, Martindale C., University of Derby, UK
PLATO: PLAgiarism Teaching Online - a learner support approach to prevention

Walden K.L., University of Hertfordshire, UK
Peacock A., University of Hertfordshire, UK

Plagiarism: a process-centred response

Yakovchuk N., The University of Warwick, UK
An analysis of online student plagiarism prevention guidelines at UK universities