College English Mar 2000

Sexuality, Textuality: The Cultural Work of Plagiarism

Rebecca Moore Howard

Abstract

Considers how plagiarism continues to elude definition because teachers cannot possibly formulate and act on a definition of plagiarism that articulates both its textual and sexual work. Discusses linking sexual property to textual transgression and rejecting metaphors in relationship to rejecting plagiarism. Suggests educators stop using the term plagiarism altogether and replace it with “fraud,” “insufficient citation,” and “excessive repetition.”

Journal
College English
Published
2000-03-01
DOI
10.58680/ce20001178
CompPile
Open Access
Closed
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Citation context

Cited by in this index (5)

  1. Leonard et al. (2018)
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  2. Colton (2016)
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  3. Evans-Tokaryk (2014)
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    Across the Disciplines
  4. Rife (2007)
    The fair use doctrine: History, application, and implications for (new media) w…
    Computers and Composition
  5. Hall (2005)
    Plagiarism Across the Curriculum: How Academic Communities Can Meet the Challen…
    Across the Disciplines

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