Intellectual property refers to rights of both creative and industrial creations.
Copyright refers to legal restrictions, usually for a given period of time, over the reproduction and transmission of work. The notion of "copyright" includes that authors need to be credit or acknowledgement for thier work. It recognises that there are "fair exceptions" to allow for study and research.
Plagiarism refers to claiming false ownership of work. Most often it is used in conjunction with individuals using the thoughts, ideas and work of others verbatim, in research or school work.
Intellectual property refers to rights of both creative and industrial creations.
Copyright refers to legal restrictions, usually for a given period of time, over the reproduction and transmission of work. The notion of "copyright" includes that authors need to be credit or acknowledgement for thier work. It recognises that there are "fair exceptions" to allow for study and research.
Plagiarism refers to claiming false ownership of work. Most often it is used in conjunction with individuals using the thoughts, ideas and work of others verbatim, in research or school work.
Click here to log in to a plagiarism detector http://www.plagiarismdetect.com/
Rachel McClain, The New York Times Learning Network Friday, June 29, 2001
Cite Your Sites! Exploring the Internet's Role in Academic Plagiarism
http://www.nytimes.com/learning/teachers/lessons/20010629friday.html