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Baird, J. "Current Trends in College Cheating." Psychology in the Schools 17 (1980): 515-22.
Bartlett, Thomas. "Selling Out: A Textbook Example." The Chronicle of Higher Education 49.42 (2003).
Bartlett writes about a publisher who is paying history professors to adopt one of its textbooks. Reactions from professors are given as are reactions of the textbook's author.
Bodi, Sonia. "Ethics and Information Technology: Some Principles to Guide Students." Journal of Academic Librarianship 24.6 (1998): 459-63.
Bodi "looks at the ethical challenges of information technology, considers principles to guide students, and discusses the ways in that librarians might respond." Three cases are presented to facilitate discussion.
Bowden, D. "Coming to Terms: Plagiarism." English Journal (1996): 82-83.
Bowden, D. "Stolen Voices: Plagiarism and Authentic Voice." Composition Studies 22.2 (1996): 5-18.
Bowers, W. J. Student Dishonesty and Its Control in College. New York: Bureau of Applied Research, Columbia University, 1964.
Brookes, Gerry. "Exploring Plagiarism in the Composition Classroom." Freshman English News 17.2 (1989): 31-35.
Brown, Bob S., and Dennis Emmett. "Explaining Variations in the Level of Academic Dishonesty in Studies of College Students: Some New Evidence." College Student Journal 35.4 (2001): 529-39.
The authors "investigated the relationship between the overall level of cheating reported in studies of college students...." Their "finds do not support claims that the level of student dishonesty has increased."
Brown, Verity J., and Mark E. Howell. "The Efficacy of Policy Statements on Plagiarism: Do They Change Students' Views?" Research in Higher Education 42.1 (2001): 103+.
"Evaluates the effectiveness of policy statements on plagiarism or cheating in education. Effect on students' views on cheating; Nature, prevalence and causes of academic dishonesty." (Academic Search Elite) (The full text of this article is available through Academic Search Elite.)
Brownlee, Bonnie J. "Coping With Plagiarism Requires Several Strategies." Journalism Educator 41.4 (1987): 1987.
Buranen, L., and A. Roy, Eds. Perspectives on Plagiarism and Intellectual Property in a Postmodern World. New York: State University of New York Press, 1999.
Burnett, Dana D., et al. Academic Integrity Matters. Washington, DC: National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, Inc., 1998.
Burnett, Sarah. "Dishonor & Distrust: Student Plagiarism Is Now As Easy As Pointing and CLicking." Community College Week (2002): 6+.
Burwell, Hope, and York, Allison. Suggestions for Developing Assignments That Minimize Plagiarism Possibilities. nd.
The authors organize their suggestion in two categories: "Sculpting the Learning Environment" and "Plagiarism Proof Assignments,"
Bushweller, K. "Digital Deception: The Internet Makes Cheating Easier Than Ever." Electronic School (1999): A18+.
Bushweller, Kevin. "Generation of Cheaters." American School Board Journal 186.4 (1999): 24-32.
Bushweller, Kevin. "Student Cheating: A Morality Moratorium?" Education Digest 65.3 (1999): 4+.
Bushweller focuses on the increase of cheating in high school.
Bushweller, Kevin. "Who's Cheating in Schools? Our Survey Results Might Alarm You." The American School Board Journal 186 (1999): 24-32.
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