据悉时代杂志专栏写手抄袭纽约客被处分# LeisureTime - 读书听歌看电影
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这个可以作为现代判断抄袭的一个范本
Zakaria's column about gun laws for Time's August 20 issue includes a
paragraph that is remarkably similar to one Jill Lepore wrote in April for a
New Yorker article about the National Rifle Association. (The similarities
were first flagged by NRANews.com and first reported by Tim Graham of the
conservative watchdog group Newsbusters, who leveled the plagiarism charge.)
From Lepore's New Yorker article:
As Adam Winkler, a constitutional-law scholar at U.C.L.A., demonstrates in a
remarkably nuanced new book, “Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear
Arms in America,” firearms have been regulated in the United States from
the start. Laws banning the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in
Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813, and other states soon followed: Indiana (
1820), Tennessee and Virginia (1838), Alabama (1839), and Ohio (1859).
Similar laws were passed in Texas, Florida, and Oklahoma. As the governor of
Texas explained in 1893, the “mission of the concealed deadly weapon is
murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man.
From Zakaria's Time Magazine column:
Adam Winkler, a professor of constitutional law at UCLA, documents the
actual history in Gunfight: The Battle over the Right to Bear Arms in
America. Guns were regulated in the U.S. from the earliest years of the
Republic. Laws that banned the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in
Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813. Other states soon followed: Indiana in 1820,
Tennessee and Virginia in 1838, Alabama in 1839 and Ohio in 1859. Similar
laws were passed in Texas, Florida and Oklahoma. As the governor of Texas (
Texas!) explained in 1893, the "mission of the concealed deadly weapon is
murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man."
Zakaria's column about gun laws for Time's August 20 issue includes a
paragraph that is remarkably similar to one Jill Lepore wrote in April for a
New Yorker article about the National Rifle Association. (The similarities
were first flagged by NRANews.com and first reported by Tim Graham of the
conservative watchdog group Newsbusters, who leveled the plagiarism charge.)
From Lepore's New Yorker article:
As Adam Winkler, a constitutional-law scholar at U.C.L.A., demonstrates in a
remarkably nuanced new book, “Gunfight: The Battle Over the Right to Bear
Arms in America,” firearms have been regulated in the United States from
the start. Laws banning the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in
Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813, and other states soon followed: Indiana (
1820), Tennessee and Virginia (1838), Alabama (1839), and Ohio (1859).
Similar laws were passed in Texas, Florida, and Oklahoma. As the governor of
Texas explained in 1893, the “mission of the concealed deadly weapon is
murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man.
From Zakaria's Time Magazine column:
Adam Winkler, a professor of constitutional law at UCLA, documents the
actual history in Gunfight: The Battle over the Right to Bear Arms in
America. Guns were regulated in the U.S. from the earliest years of the
Republic. Laws that banned the carrying of concealed weapons were passed in
Kentucky and Louisiana in 1813. Other states soon followed: Indiana in 1820,
Tennessee and Virginia in 1838, Alabama in 1839 and Ohio in 1859. Similar
laws were passed in Texas, Florida and Oklahoma. As the governor of Texas (
Texas!) explained in 1893, the "mission of the concealed deadly weapon is
murder. To check it is the duty of every self-respecting, law-abiding man."
