Plagiarism policy
The editorial board determines the phenomenon of plagiarism in the following way:
Plagiarism - promulgation (publication), entirely or partially, someone else's text under the name of the person who is not the author of this text.
Self-plagiarism - is a re-publication of the author's scope and identical in form and content of their academic texts without stating the facts of their previous or simultaneous publication.
Text plagiarism - is the total or partial borrowing of text fragments (modified or not modified) present in the articles, theses, reports, monographs, manuscripts, theses and dissertations, and the like.
The steps characterizing the process of plagiarism:
- the issuance of someone else's work for their own;
- copying the words or ideas of another person without reference to his work;
- deliberate omissions from a list of link sources;
- false information about the source (e.g., a broken link);
- change the order of words while preserving the overall structure of the sentence and without reference to the source;
- copying large quantities of text or ideas by referencing sources that comprise a large part of the article.
Plagiarism classifier in the following categories:
- Exact copy without modifications (Copy & Paste) and without proper bibliographic registration of borrowed fragments;
- Copy with changes in language, linguistic, and technological interpretation (with a permutation of words, substitute letters, numbers);
- Imitation style;
- Translation from another language;
- Borrowing ideas
Procedure:
- All manuscripts submitted to the journal are checked for uniqueness by the Executive Editor at the stage of primary consideration.
- In cases of plagiarism, the manuscript is rejected.
- The authors of the submitted materials are responsible for the accuracy of the articles and the accuracy of titles, names, and citations.
