Scholarly, Research and Creative Activity (SRC) Integrity Day
Scholarly, Research and Creative (SRC) Integrity Day聽is complete for 2025. Thank you to all who participated.
Join us for 91福利鈥檚 inaugural
Scholarly, Research and Creative (SRC) Integrity Day
Thursday, September 18, 2025
The event is open to all 91福利 faculty, students and research staff.
This event will offer the opportunity to engage with experts and peers in an informative and interactive day of learning about the foundations of research integrity and 91福利鈥檚 related resources and policies. Key topics for the day include navigating conflicts of interest, self-plagiarism and building a culture of research integrity at 91福利.
Learn more about Scholarly, Research and Creative (SRC) Integrity at 91福利.
Event Details
Date: Thursday, September 18, 2025
Time: 9:00 A.M. EDT 鈥� 3:30 P.M. EDT
Location: TRSM Commons (TRS 1-148 and 1-150), 7th Floor, 55 Dundas St W, 7th Floor
Open to: 91福利 SRC Community
Registration Deadline: September 10, 2025
Feature Presentation: Dr. Cary Moskovitz
Dr. Cary Moskovitz, Director of the (funded by the National Science Foundation), Professor of the Practice in the Thompson Writing Program, Duke University.
Dr. Moskovitz will discuss the various ethical and legal complexities of text recycling in research writing and explain best practices for recycling material across a range of research contexts.
Researchers often need to repeat some content from their papers, especially when the same methodological approach, experimental apparatus or statistical analyses are used in related studies. Researchers may also have reason to repeat some background material, such as discussing prior research or theoretical frameworks.
Reusing material from one鈥檚 previously published papers in a new paper is one kind of text recycling. Others include reusing material from a published article in one鈥檚 dissertation, reworking a conference paper into a journal article and translating one鈥檚 work into a different language. Some kinds of recycling are widely considered appropriate and even standard practice. Others, especially manipulating text to disguise a previously published paper and submitting it as a new work, are universally condemned and may lead to disciplinary action.
Given the wide variety of ways that researchers might recycle text, they are often unsure about what is and isn鈥檛 ethical or legal.
SRC Integrity Day Program
The 2025 SRC Integrity Day is and the Panel on Research Ethics (PRE), the Panel on Responsible Conduct of Research (PRCR), the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR), the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC) and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC).