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Dremova, Oksana; Maloshonok, Natalia; Terentev, Evgeniy; Federiakin, Denis – European Journal of Higher Education, 2023
Despite university efforts to create honour codes and a culture of integrity, student academic dishonesty remains a widespread problem around the world. Previous theoretical and methodological approaches, which informed the development of measures for the prevention of dishonest behaviour, focus only on student justifications of academic…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Integrity, Cheating, Plagiarism
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Maloshonok, Natalia; Shmeleva, Evgeniia – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2019
Student academic dishonesty is a pervasive problem for universities all over the world. The development of innovative practices and interventions for decreasing dishonest behaviour requires understanding factors influencing academic dishonesty. Previous research showed that personal, environmental, and situational factors affect dishonest…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Cheating, Plagiarism, Undergraduate Students
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Chirikov, Igor; Shmeleva, Evgeniia; Loyalka, Prashant – Studies in Higher Education, 2020
University faculty are frequently tasked with promoting academic honesty among students. However, there is little reliable evidence about whether faculty actions can prevent academic dishonesty. The purpose of this study is to examine whether more severe punishments from faculty can reduce academic dishonesty among students. We analyze nationally…
Descriptors: Teacher Role, College Faculty, Cheating, Ethics
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Lupton, Robert A.; Chapman, Kenneth J. – Educational Research, 2002
In a survey of 443 U.S. and 174 Russian undergraduate business students, 64% of Russian and 55% of U.S. students reported having cheated; the two groups had different perspectives on what constitutes cheating; and 69% of Russian and 24% of U.S. students believed that fellow students cheated. (Contains 61 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Business Education, Cheating, Cultural Differences, Foreign Countries
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Magnus, Jan R.; Polterovich, Victor M.; Danilov, Dmitri L.; Savvateev, Alexei V. – Journal of Economic Education, 2002
Examines attitude differences about cheating among high school, undergraduate, and graduate students in the United States, Russia, the Netherlands, and Israel. Finds attitudes about cheating vary greatly among these countries and depend upon student's educational level. Shows that the data can be aggregated to produce a tolerance of cheating index…
Descriptors: Cheating, Cultural Differences, Educational Research, Foreign Countries