NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing all 4 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
PDF on ERIC Download full text
Gallant, Tricia Bertram – Journal of Research Practice, 2016
The consideration of the impact of the dissertation services industry on the academy is a welcome piece by Jeffry L. White. White raises interesting questions and calls on educators and researchers to think deeply about the role they play in encouraging or combating the use of this industry by graduate students. In this piece, I respond to White's…
Descriptors: Doctoral Dissertations, Graduate Students, Graduate Study, Service Occupations
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
PDF on ERIC Download full text
White, Jeffry L. – Journal of Research Practice, 2016
Notable interest was generated when Dave Tomar's book, "The Shadow Scholar: How I Made a Living Helping College Kids Cheat," was first published. While ghostwriters and paper mills have long been part of the academic landscape, a far more ominous enterprise has appeared that targets master's and doctoral students seeking assistance with…
Descriptors: Service Occupations, Scholarship, Integrity, Doctoral Dissertations
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Sivasubramaniam, Shiva; Kostelidou, Kalliopi; Ramachandran, Sharavan – International Journal for Educational Integrity, 2016
Academic dishonesty presents in different forms, including fabrication of data, falsifying references, multiple submissions, collusion, and sabotage, with two forms haunting academia, namely plagiarism and contract cheating or ghost writing. These latter forms have received considerable attention and have been subjects for research. This…
Descriptors: Plagiarism, Cheating, Essays, Research Papers (Students)
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
PDF on ERIC Download full text
Crawford, Constance J.; Stellenwerf, Anita L. – Contemporary Issues in Education Research, 2009
A recent survey of undergraduate business students indicated that an overwhelming majority, over 75%, of the participants admitted to cheating. When graduate school majors were surveyed, research indicates that the biggest cheaters, 56% overall, were business majors. Are students behaving in response to societal rewards of corporate malfeasance…
Descriptors: Cheating, Finance Occupations, Undergraduate Students, Correlation