Open Science Lunch – Self-plagiarism does not make sense
Join us to hear from an expert in research ethics about self-plagiarism and why it is a misleading concept!
Researchers are often unsure about the legal boundaries of reusing their own text published before. Can I duplicate my whole methods section from a previous publication in a new article? Isn’t this called “self-plagiarism”? How does it relate to actual plagiarism?
In research ethics, “self-plagiarism” is a misleading concept. In this talk, our guest will aim to clarify the boundaries between legitimate reuse of research works and misconduct.
Grab your ‘matpakke’ and join us for the Open Science Lunch on self-plagiarism with Dr Helene Ingierd from the National Research Ethics Committees!
The event is open to everybody and you can join online on Zoom.
Each last Thursday of the month at 12.00 we invite you to join us for an open lunch to hear about how to make your research more open. We will discuss research transparency and visibility, open publishing, data sharing, and more! After each short presentation we will have a Q&A session, where you can ask questions or try yourself some of the tools and solutions we will present!
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The seminar series is a collaboration between BOTT Universities in Norway: University of Bergen, University of Oslo, Norwegian University of Science and Technology in Trondheim and UiT The Arctic University of Norway.