Types of Plagiarism and Intellectual Property Rights

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when a researcher takes someone else's work and submits it as their own, which is considered intellectual theft.

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Complete Plagiarism

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copying someone else's work word-for-word without giving credit or using quotation marks.

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Verbatim or direct plagiarism

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when an author reuses significant parts of their own previously published work without attribution.

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Self or auto plagiarism

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happens when a student borrows phrases from a source without quotation marks or changes some words while keeping the same meaning.

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Mosaic plagiarism

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when a researcher incorrectly attributes information, such as citing a primary source instead of the secondary source used.

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Source-based plagiarism

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using someone else's writing with minor changes and presenting it as one's own.

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Paraphrasing plagiarism

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when someone unintentionally copies someone else's work due to neglect or mistakes.

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Accidental plagiarism

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the rights associated with intangible assets owned by a person or company, protecting them from unauthorized use.

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Intellectual Property Rights

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What are some examples of intellectual property rights?

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Examples include patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets.

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a property right granted for original inventions, protecting them from use by others.

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Patent