It is considered sound academic practices to cite the sources you base your argument on, so that:
In the following film is shown what referencing is and why it is important (University of Huddersfield Library, 1:47):
There are many ways of citation styles available, such as APA, Chicago, Harvard, Oxford, Vancouver etc. The APA reference system (also called author year-system) is recommended at Hanken.
In Hanken's reference guide there are examples on how to cite the most common source types, according to the APA style (7th edition). Always check the reference guide to be sure what details need to be included in your references.
A reference management tool is design to help you gather, manage, store and share all types of information, as well as generate citations and bibliographies. You can save all your references from different databases in one place!
Have a look at the Reference Management Software Libguide to get started:
Plagiarism means taking an other person's work and presenting it as one's own without mentioning the source.
Hanken promotes good scientific practice in research as well as studies. Have a look at Hanken's Action Plan against Academic Dishonesty:
Other resources:
Turnitin is a program where students' papers are compared against the content of three source areas - the Internet, published material and Turnitin's student paper archive build from previously submitted documents - and the result of the analysis with detailed matching information is forwarded to the teacher. The program doesn't detect plagiarism but reports on matching texts.
Ouriginal (former Urkund) offers an automated system designed to deal with the problem of plagiarism. With a small effort from the user, plagiarism can be prevented from three main source areas: The Internet, Published Material and Student Material.
As a university student, it is important that you know the fundamentals of copyright. Have a look at the study material on copyright created by Kopiosto and test your knowledge on intellectual property right, copyright, transferring copyright, the use of works with e.g. CC-licenses and how you can utilise different material in your own production.
Follow the link below:
The Hanken copyright guide also contain important information for students: