Difference between revisions of "Resource:A7ae5643-f7f8-4c0e-bef6-6a0d5e606671"
From The Embassy of Good Science
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| − | |Title= | + | |Title=Journalist who fabricated his reports |
|Is About=This blog post is about a famous journalist who made up quotes, people, and even entire stories. His fabrication resulted in the retraction of his article in the Harpers magazine. | |Is About=This blog post is about a famous journalist who made up quotes, people, and even entire stories. His fabrication resulted in the retraction of his article in the Harpers magazine. | ||
| − | |Important Because=It shows that it is not only peer-reviewed journal publications that should accurately uphold norms of academic integrity, but communication of other forms of research (e.g. journalism) should also remain accurate and factual. | + | |Important Because=It shows that it is not only peer-reviewed journal publications that should accurately uphold norms of academic integrity, but the communication of other forms of research (e.g. journalism) should also remain accurate and factual. |
|Important For=Journalists; Researchers | |Important For=Journalists; Researchers | ||
}} | }} | ||
Latest revision as of 18:03, 8 December 2020
ResourcesCases
Journalist who fabricated his reports
What is this about?
This blog post is about a famous journalist who made up quotes, people, and even entire stories. His fabrication resulted in the retraction of his article in the Harpers magazine.
Why is this important?
It shows that it is not only peer-reviewed journal publications that should accurately uphold norms of academic integrity, but the communication of other forms of research (e.g. journalism) should also remain accurate and factual.
