With the progress of scientific research, academic misconduct has also received more and more attention. One of the common forms of academic misconduct is self-plagiarism, which involves quoting the content or results of one's own published work without attribution. However, it is unclear to many people that there is a detection method to detect this self-plagiarism. Let's find out if citing your own published ** will be detected.
First of all, you need to understand the principle of the plagiarism checking system. A plagiarism checking system is a tool that uses text comparison technology to detect plagiarism by comparing similarities with published literature, web resources, and others. These systems use a variety of algorithms and techniques, such as string matching, bag-of-word models, and semantic analysis, to identify duplicates and similarities in text. Therefore, if you cite your own published **, the plagiarism checking system should be able to detect this similarity and provide a corresponding proportion of duplicates.
However, in practice, whether or not self-plagiarism can be detected depends on several factors. First of all, the performance and accuracy of the plagiarism checking system have a significant impact on the results. Different plagiarism checking systems may use different algorithms and parameter settings, resulting in different results. Second, the way you cite your own published ** may also affect the results. If you simply quote some core concepts or theories, it may not be considered self-plagiarism. However, if a large amount of the original content is copied, the plagiarism checking system is likely to be able to detect duplication.
In addition, the coverage of the plagiarism checking system is also an important factor. Some plagiarism checking systems can only detect documents in published academic** and university databases, but not other types of documents, such as conferences**, reports, and personal blogs. Therefore, if other types of documents are cited, they may not be detected by the plagiarism checking system.
In summary, citing your own published ** may be detected by the plagiarism checking system, but the results may vary depending on factors such as the performance of the plagiarism checking system, citation methods, and literature coverage. Therefore, in order to ensure academic integrity, researchers should avoid inappropriate self-plagiarism and indicate the source where appropriate to avoid causing unnecessary controversy and academic disputes.