Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Plagiarism: why sources? FFraud in your education: you get someone else´s grade. IIntellectual property rights: you take what is not yours. CControllability.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Plagiarism: why sources? FFraud in your education: you get someone else´s grade. IIntellectual property rights: you take what is not yours. CControllability."— Presentation transcript:

1 Plagiarism: why sources? FFraud in your education: you get someone else´s grade. IIntellectual property rights: you take what is not yours. CControllability of your information for your reader. RRecognition for the original work (academic standards).

2 How to refer to sources In policy analysis, it is important to think about problem definitions: “Usually, (...) your problem definitions comes from your client and derives from the ordinary language of debate and discussion in the client´s political enviroment.” (Bardach 2000, p. 1) Bardach states that “problem definitions come from your client (...) and discussion (...) [in its] political environment” (Bardach 2000, p.1). Bardach claims that problem definitions originate with the client and the political discussions she is engaged in (Bardach 2000, p.1). Reference list: Bardach, E. (2005). A Practical Guide to Policy Analysis: the eightfold path to more effective problem solving (2nd ed.). Washington DC: CQ Press. 2

3 Reference list American Psychological Association (= fac. MB standard!) Book or report: [Author], [initial]. ([year]). [Title] ([edition]). [Place]: [Publisher or organisation]. Article: [Author], [initial]. ([year]). [Title article]. [Journal], [volume], [first page-last page]. Edited volume: [Author], [initial]. ([year]). “[Title chapter]”. In [Initial and name editor] (Ed.), [Title book] (pp. [first-last page]). [Place]: [Publisher]. Internet: [Author], [initial]. ([year]). [Title]. [Web address]. Consulted at [date].

4 Reference list:can you spot common mistakes? Wrong: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/ Right: Neyhart, David en Erin Karper (2008). APA Formatting and Style Guide. Retrieved at 8 February, 2008 from http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/. Wrong: Iles, A. Making seafood sustainable. Science and Public Policy. Right: Iles, A. (2004). Making seafood sustainable: merging consumption and citizenship in the United States. Science and Public Policy, 31(2), 127-138. Wrong: Bardach (2005) Practical Guide to Policy Analysis. Washington DC. Right: Bardach, E. (2005). A Practical Guide to Policy Analysis: the eightfold path to more effective problem solving (2nd ed.). Washington DC: CQ Press. 4

5 Reference software:Endnote database for references: add reference once to your database integrate with Word add reference to a text with a click 12.50 Euro through www.surfspot.nlwww.surfspot.nl (entirely voluntary, only a suggestion)

6 Endnote screen 6


Download ppt "Plagiarism: why sources? FFraud in your education: you get someone else´s grade. IIntellectual property rights: you take what is not yours. CControllability."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google