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72nd ILA Annual Conference – International Conference on “Future Libraries: Advancing Research and Excellence (FLARE 2027)” at https://maps.app.goo.gl/D7VYCvyQdyqmyZbn8
January 7, 2027 to January 9, 2027
From Library Automation to Digital Repositories: A 5-Day Hands-on Workshop on Koha & DSpace for LIS Professionals at Online
November 1, 2026 at 7pm to November 5, 2026 at 7pm
Mastering Scholarly Literature Discovery: Indexing, Open Access & Full Text Databases at Online
November 13, 2026 at 7:30pm to November 15, 2026 at 8:30pm
Difference between Copyright and Plagiarism
Plagiarism comes from a Latin word for "kidnapper." Using the ideas or words of others without acknowledging the source is plagiarism. This is true even if the ideas of someone else are paraphrased or summarized. In scholarly research, plagiarism is considered unethical and dishonest.
Copyright is concerned with more than properly crediting sources. Excessive use of another's original work, even if the source is properly acknowledged, may be a copyright infringement.
Plagiarism is abuse of ideas and words from the work of someone else. Copyright is only concerned with original expression. Ideas and words alone cannot be copyrighted without originality.
Copyright is addressed in both federal statutes and case law (legal decisions delivered by the courts). Except for some very specific statutes that apply to the results of scientific research for the government, plagiarism does not appear in federal statutes.
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