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Full Description
Authorial Ethics is a normative study that deals with the many ways in which writers abuse their commitment to truth and integrity. It is divided by academic discipline and includes chapters on journalism, history, literature, art, psychology, and science, among others. Robert Hauptman offers generalizations and theoretical remarks exemplified by specific cases. Two major abrogations are inadvertent error and purposeful misconduct, which is subdivided into falsification, fabrication, and plagiarism. All of these problems appear in most disciplines, although their negative impact is felt most potently in biomedical research and publication. Professor Mary Lefkowitz, the classicist, provides an incisive foreword.
Contents
Chapter 1 Foreword Chapter 2 Preface Part 3 Preliminaries Chapter 4 Chapter 1. Introduction Part 5 The Humanities Chapter 6 Chapter 2. Journalism Chapter 7 Chapter 3. History Chapter 8 Chapter 4. Life Writing Chapter 9 Chapter 5. Literature Chapter 10 Chapter 6. Art Part 11 The Social Sciences Chapter 12 Chapter 7. Psychology and Sociology Chapter 13 Chapter 8. Anthropology Part 14 The Sciences Chapter 15 Chapter 9. Physics and Biomedicine Part 16 Other Areas Chapter 17 Chapter 10. Business and Economics Chapter 18 Chapter 11. Law Part 19 Extrapolation Chapter 20 Chapter 12. A Concise Theory of Authorial Ethics Chapter 21 Chapter 13. Concluding Remarks
