Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Plagiarism, each with the reason it gives.

• ParodyCompared with: Parody signals transformation and commentary, while plagiarism misrepresents authorship.

• Academic freedomCompared with: Academic freedom protects inquiry, not violations of scholarly integrity.

• IntertextualityCompared with: Intertextuality describes textual relations broadly; plagiarism concerns attribution, ethics, and ownership.

• Appropriation (art)Compared with: Appropriation may openly foreground its source, unlike plagiarism’s concealment or misattribution.

• Research ethicsBroader topic: It violates attribution duties even when no research data are invented or changed.

• AuthorshipCompared with: It misrepresents the source of a work or contribution.

• Copyright infringementCompared with: Plagiarism and infringement overlap, but attribution failures can occur without copyright violation.

• AllusionCompared with: Allusion signals an indirect echo; plagiarism conceals or misrepresents borrowed material.

• CitationCompared with: Citation can help prevent plagiarism, but a citation alone does not excuse unattributed borrowing.

• PasticheCompared with: Pastiche makes imitation an artistic method, while plagiarism misrepresents authorship.

• ForgeryCompared with: Plagiarism misrepresents authorship, but does not necessarily involve fabricating or altering an object.

• CreativityCompared with: Creative claims of originality are constrained by attribution and prior work.

• OriginalityCompared with: Plagiarism concerns misrepresented borrowing, not every resemblance between works.

• Research misconductBroader topic: Plagiarism is the third core form, involving misappropriation rather than invented or altered evidence.

• Scientific misconductBroader topic: It is the third core form, involving misappropriation rather than data manipulation.

• QuotationCompared with: A quotation identifies borrowed wording; plagiarism conceals or misrepresents its source.

• Collaborative writingCompared with: Clear contribution and attribution practices distinguish collaboration from misappropriation.

• GhostwriterCompared with: Ghostwriting is commissioned and authorized; plagiarism misappropriates work without proper authorization or attribution.

• Paper millCompared with: Paper mills may produce original-looking fabrications, while plagiarism reuses existing work.

• Literary allusionCompared with: Allusion signals a source indirectly; plagiarism conceals borrowing and claims originality.

• Remix cultureCompared with: Remix makes sources part of a new work; plagiarism conceals or misrepresents that borrowing.

• Academic integrityRelated: It violates honesty and fair attribution, even when the source was used unintentionally.

• Ellen G. WhiteRelated: Questions about literary borrowing have shaped public controversy over her authorship and inspiration.

• Writing styleCompared with: A distinctive style is not a substitute for crediting borrowed language and ideas.

• Cover artCompared with: Cover commissions raise questions about copying, attribution, and derivative imagery.

• Creative writingCompared with: Creative invention depends on original choices, while plagiarism misrepresents authorship.

• Academic dishonestyBroader topic: It is a distinct form of academic dishonesty centered on misattributed authorship.

• AI artCompared with: Debates over generated images often ask whether learning from artworks amounts to copying.