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==References== |
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[[Category:Plagiarism controversies|Wikipedia]] |
[[Category:Plagiarism controversies|Wikipedia]] |
Revision as of 03:33, 8 February 2018
Many notable individuals and institutions have been credibly said to have committed plagiarism from Wikipedia.
- Monica Crowley[1][2]
- Jane Goodall[3]
- Michel Houellebecq[4]
- John McCain[5]
- Oxford University Press[6]
- Rand Paul[7]
- "The Pentagon"[8]
- Alejandro Zaera-Polo[9]
See also
References
- ^ "Trump pick Monica Crowley plagiarized multiple sources in 2012 book", CNNMoney, 2018-02-07, retrieved 2018-02-07
- ^ "Why plagiarism took down Monica Crowley, Trump's pick for a top national security post", The Washington Post, 2017-01-16, retrieved 2018-02-07
- ^ Flood, Alison (2013-03-25), "Jane Goodall book held back after accusations of plagiarism", The Guardian, retrieved 2018-02-07
- ^ Lichfield, John (2010-09-08), "I stole from Wikipedia but it's not plagiarism, says Houellebecq", The Independent, retrieved 2018-02-07
- ^ "Did McCain Plagiarize His Georgia Speech From Wikipedia?", The Huffington Post, September 11, 2008
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(help) - ^ Oxford University plagiarized Wikipedia, Kim Komando (komando.com), August 22, 2015
- ^ Peters, Jeremy W. (2013-10-31), "Senator Rand Paul Is Accused of Plagiarizing His Lines From Wikipedia", The New York Times
- ^ Wong, Kristina (2016-11-17), "Intel chairman: Pentagon plagiarized Wikipedia in report to Congress", The Hill, retrieved 2018-02-07
- ^ Marcus Fairs (20 March 2015), "Princeton accuses former architecture dean of making "inaccurate" plagiarism statement", Dezeen