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Bradaíl (scríbhneoireacht)

Ón Vicipéid, an chiclipéid shaor.
Chuir an criticeoir liteartha agus an fealsamh a bhí ina chónaí i mBagdad, al-Hatimi († 988), i leith an fhile al-Mutanabbi go ndearna sé bradaíl ar Arastatal (i ndath dearg) ina chuid filíochta (i ndubh).

Is ionann bradaíl agus teanga, smaointe, idéanna nó nathanna cainte a thógáil ó údar eile agus iad a léiriú mar do chuid oibre féin.[1][2][3] Cé go bhfuil sainmhínithe éagsúla ann,[4] i go leor tíortha agus cultúr, meastar bradaíl mar shárú ar ionracas acadúil nó ar eitic iriseoireachta, chomh maith le noirm shóisialta a bhaineann le foghlaim, teagasc, taighde, cothroime, meas, agus freagracht.[5] Mar sin, is minic a chuirtear pionós nó smachtbhannaí éagsúla ar dhuine nó ar aonán a rinne bradaíl, amhail fionraíocht, díbirt ón scoil[6]nó obair,[7] fíneálacha,[8][9] príosúnacht,[10][11] agus pionóis eile.

  1. From the 1995 Random House Compact Unabridged Dictionary: use or close imitation of the language and thoughts of another author and the representation of them as one's own original work in "Teideal in easnamh ar an lua Either specify one, or click here and a bot will try to complete the citation details for you. {{{title}}}" (2007). Assoc. of College & Resrch Libraries. 
  2. From the Oxford English Dictionary: The action or practice of taking someone else's work, idea, etc., and passing it off as one's own; literary theft.
  3. The American Heritage Dictionary (5th ed.): “To reproduce or otherwise use the words, ideas, or other work of another as one’s own, or without attribution.
  4. "{{{title}}}" (August 2017). Interchange 48 (3): 271–281. doi:10.1007/s10780-017-9300-7. ISSN 0826-4805. 
  5. "Teideal in easnamh ar an lua Either specify one, or click here and a bot will try to complete the citation details for you. {{{title}}}" (2021). Delaware: International Center for Academic Integrity [ICAI]. 
  6. "University bosses call for ban on essay-writing companies". “Students caught submitting work that is not their own face serious penalties, which can include being thrown off their university course.”
  7. "Daily News fires editor after Shaun King accused of plagiarism".
  8. "Jeff Koons found guilty of plagiarism over multi-million-pound sculpture". “The court ordered Mr Koons, his business, and the Pompidou museum - which had exhibited the work in 2014 - to pay Mr Davidovici a total of €135,000 (£118,000) in compensation.”Teimpléad:Cbignore
  9. "Fashion designer Galliano fined for copying imagery". “Fashion designer John Galliano’s company was ordered to pay 200,000 euros ($271,800) in damages to renowned U.S. photographer William Klein”
  10. "Polish professor could face three-year sentence for plagiarism".
  11. "Ex-VC of DU sent to jail for 'plagiarism', released".