In an earlier posting in this particular series, I noted that:
"The rules that journals apply to submissions, which we are all aware of,
are based on a condition which all journals wisely state in their
submission policy, that is, that the material has not been submitted for
publication in any other peer-review journal, past or present. Sending
plagiarized material to a peer-review journal clearly violates that trust and
automatically voids any considerations of confidentiality."
To me, this sounds like the same thing that Dr. Pastore is saying - that
is, that any privilege or innocence on the plagiarist's part is lost when they
misrepresent the originality of the work. - Lance Nizami PhD
In a message dated 7/8/2009 12:59:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
pastore@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx writes:
Dear All: |