Claiming hidden memories as one's own: A review of inadvertent plagiarism created by Amanda C. Gingerich, Meaghan C. Sullivan

By:

Gingerich, Amanda C [author]

Material type: Text

TextSeries: ; Volume , number ,Taylor & Francis; 2013Content type:

text

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unmediated

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volume

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Summary: Inadvertent plagiarism, or cryptomnesia, occurs when an individual claims another's idea as his or her own with no recollection of having been exposed to the idea before. Although some variation exists in the explanations of this occurrence, the source monitoring framework has emerged as the most plausible account. The purpose of this paper is to review the core body of research that has been conducted on cryptomnesia over the past two decades, with particular focus on the factors that affect the propensity of this phenomenon and how these influences inform a theoretical explanation of cryptomnesia. This paper also includes some suggestions for how future research might continue to explore the phenomenon of inadvertent plagiarism.

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Vol info	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
Journal Article	Main Library - Special Collections	BF311 JOU (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Vol. 25, No. 8 pages 903-916	SP18006	Not for loan	For in-house use only

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Previous	BF311 JOU Journal of cognitive psychology	BF311 JOU Journal of cognitive psychology	BF311 JOU Journal of cognitive psychology	BF311 JOU Claiming hidden memories as one's own: A review of inadvertent plagiarism	BF311 JOU Adaptive memory: The influence of sleep and wake delay on the survival-processing effect	BF311 JOU Self-relevance increases the irrelevant sound effect: Attentional disruption by one's own name	BF311 JOU The effects of attention on ear advantages in dichotic listening to words and affects	Next

Inadvertent plagiarism, or cryptomnesia, occurs when an individual claims another's idea as his or her own with no recollection of having been exposed to the idea before. Although some variation exists in the explanations of this occurrence, the source monitoring framework has emerged as the most plausible account. The purpose of this paper is to review the core body of research that has been conducted on cryptomnesia over the past two decades, with particular focus on the factors that affect the propensity of this phenomenon and how these influences inform a theoretical explanation of cryptomnesia. This paper also includes some suggestions for how future research might continue to explore the phenomenon of inadvertent plagiarism.

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