After "40 Cases": The Downstream Citation of Plagiarizing Articles in Medieval and Early Modern Philosophy Research.

This article documents how a serial plagiarism case discovered over a decade ago continues to generate negative effects in the downstream research on medieval and early modern philosophy. The ongoing positive citation of the 40 plagiarizing articles and book chapters – including those retracted by t...

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Publicado en:Vivarium Vol. 61; no. 3/4; pp. 245 - 288
Autor principal: Dougherty, M. V.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Brill Academic Publishers 2023
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: After "40 Cases": The Downstream Citation of Plagiarizing Articles in Medieval and Early Modern Philosophy Research.
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        au: Dougherty, M. V.
        affil: Ohio Dominican University, Columbus, OH, USA
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        Modern philosophy
        Plagiarism
        Authorship collaboration
        Children's books
        Research integrity
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        subj:
          Modern philosophy
          Plagiarism
          Authorship collaboration
          Children's books
          Research integrity
      keyword:
        authorship
        bibliometrics
        plagiarism
        publishing integrity
        research integrity
      ab: This article documents how a serial plagiarism case discovered over a decade ago continues to generate negative effects in the downstream research on medieval and early modern philosophy. The ongoing positive citation of the 40 plagiarizing articles and book chapters – including those retracted by their publishers – affects the reliability of later scholarship in several ways. The present state of affairs is the joint result of authors, editors, peer reviewers, and publishers who continue to allow (and in some cases, support) the publication of new works across a variety of genres that contain positive citations to the 40 plagiarizing articles and book chapters. The problem shows no signs of abating; the plagiarizing articles and book chapters continue to acquire positive citations in new publications, including authoritative reference works. The breach of research standards is further shown by the fact that even a non-existent publication by the plagiarist continues to acquire positive citations.
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