The Impact Of Unethical Reasoning On Different Types Of Academic Dishonesty: An Exploratory Study
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
12-1-2008
Publication Title
Journal of College Teaching & Learning
DOI
10.19030/tlc.v5i12.1211
ISSN
2157-894X
Abstract
This paper offers support that those students who felt they had stronger reasons for committing unethical academic behaviors are more likely to report committing academic dishonesty than those who felt they had weaker reasons for unethical academic behaviors. This relationship held for all four categories of academic dishonesty: cheating (on tests), seeking outside help, plagiarism (on papers), and E-cheating (electronic cheating on tests). This suggests that students are rationalizing their academic dishonest behaviors and those students who feel they have stronger reasons for committing academic dishonesty are more likely to be academically dishonest.
Recommended Citation
Eastman, Jacqueline K., Rajesh Iyer, Timothy H. Reisenwitz.
2008.
"The Impact Of Unethical Reasoning On Different Types Of Academic Dishonesty: An Exploratory Study."
Journal of College Teaching & Learning, 5 (12): 7-15: Journal of College Teaching & Learning (TLC).
doi: 10.19030/tlc.v5i12.1211 source: https://clutejournals.com/index.php/TLC/article/view/1211
https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/marketing-facpubs/141
Comments
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