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Plagiarism

Will a shake-up in sports science change South African rugby?
Sport
/ 10 March 2023

Will a shake-up in sports science change South African rugby?

A plagiarism scandal has rocked the sports world and cast fresh doubt over the influence of the industry in research on head injuries. It also stirred up old allegations that sporting bodies have underplayed the risk of an incurable disease called chronic traumatic encephalopathy

By Zano Kunene
Sisulu vs. Ramaphosa: the ANC’s war of (stolen) words
Opinion
/ 9 February 2022

Sisulu vs. Ramaphosa: the ANC’s war of (stolen) words

We need robust and open discussion about South Africa’s transformation. What we don’t need is ham-fisted attempts at political posturing and calling our judges names

By Ian Siebörger
On photographs and the art of ‘remixing’ images
Article
/ 5 October 2018

On photographs and the art of ‘remixing’ images

We explore the issues involved in artists’ reasonable or fair use of other people’s works

By M Neelika Jayawardane
Forget plagiarism: There’s a new and bigger threat to academic integrity
Article
/ 19 August 2015

Forget plagiarism: There’s a new and bigger threat to academic integrity

Weeding out student essays from paper mills will require work by established academia and a renewed commitment to integrity from varsity communities.

By Adele Thomas
Is Gavin Rajah’s latest creation a shameless rip-off or a fluke?
Article
/ 16 March 2015

Is Gavin Rajah’s latest creation a shameless rip-off or a fluke?

The fashion designer is again linked to claims of plagiarism, this time over a dress worn by Reese Witherspoon and designed by Han Chong.

By Sandiso Ngubane
The millions we spend on stolen ideas
Article
/ 13 February 2015

The millions we spend on stolen ideas

Plagiarism transgresses a university’s core values and leeches a fortune in subsidies from the state.

By Adele Thomas
Editorial: Shame academic frauds
Article
/ 12 February 2015

Editorial: Shame academic frauds

We ask Minister Blade Nzimande, all 26 vice-chancellors and every faculty dean to please declare publicly their views and policies on plagiarism.

By Editorial
Crediting where credit’s due
Article
/ 16 October 2013

Crediting where credit’s due

Chris Roper explains why it is still very necessary, even in an age with the powers of HTML, to attribute ideas correctly and sufficiently.

By Chris Roper
Media24 and reused content: Is it killing journalism?
Analysis
/ 10 September 2013

Media24 and reused content: Is it killing journalism?

The outcome of MoneyWeb’s plagiarism case against Media24 will be a turning point for media houses and news aggregators in South Africa.

By Staff Reporter
Moneyweb suing Fin24 for ‘plagiarism’: Standard practice or parasitic?
Article
/ 9 September 2013

Moneyweb suing Fin24 for ‘plagiarism’: Standard practice or parasitic?

In light of Moneyweb taking Fin24 to court for "plagiarism", are sites like Fin24 parasitic, or is Moneyweb failing to keep up with the times?

By Staff Reporter
High school pupils lost for words
Article
/ 2 August 2013

High school pupils lost for words

Copy-and-paste plagiarism substitutes for real understanding in school projects, a new study finds.

By Arlys Van Wyk
Woolies guilty of good old-fashioned plagiarism
Article
/ 1 February 2012

Woolies guilty of good old-fashioned plagiarism

The ASA has found Woolworths wilfully contravened advertising standards by plagiarising Frankie’s "Good Old Fashioned" phrase.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 29 April 2011

Copycat academic ‘quits’ Oz post

Abebe Zegeye denies he was dismissed after an <i>M&G</i> article on plagiarism.

By David Macfarlane
No image available
Article
/ 15 April 2011

Plagiarism case kept under wraps at Wits

The university has kept quiet about an academic’s dismissal last year for ‘too perfect paraphrasing’.

By David Macfarlane
New envoy in plagiarism scandal
Article
/ 30 July 2010

New envoy in plagiarism scandal

Mohau Pheko, ambassador-designate to Canada, admitted this week that she was fired from the <i>Sunday Times</i> in 2008 after plagiarising material.

By Mandy Rossouw
No image available
Article
/ 23 October 2008

A charge disputed

Zakes Mda rebuts Stephen Gray’s reports of plagiarism.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 17 October 2008

A charge disputed

After Stephen Gray savaged me in the pages of the <i>Mail & Guardian</i> a few weeks ago, I immediately responded, thanks to the new age of blogs.

By Staff Reporter
No image available
Article
/ 8 October 2008

Artist gets settlement from BMW SA over advert

Artist Gerhard Marx has won his battle against BMW SA over the company’s use, in an advertising campaign, of road-map fragments pioneered in his work.

By Matthew Krouse
No image available
Article
/ 16 July 2008

Press ombudsman rejects Roberts complaint

The press ombudsman has dismissed a complaint from Ronald Suresh Roberts over a story the Weekender wrote on accusations of plagiarism.

By Staff Reporter

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