HEALTH FORUM

> I am just finishing off an essay now, and intend to upload it
> too, so I can share with colleagues what I have been up to.
> Should I upload as is, references and all, which might encourage
> copying, or should I upload a copy with references removed?

>I just started uni this year, and as part of an module I made
> available all my documentation and links to references on a
> section of my website.
>
> I am just finishing off an essay now, and intend to upload it
> too, so I can share with colleagues what I have been up to.
>
> Should I upload as is, references and all, which might encourage
> copying, or should I upload a copy with references removed?
>
> I favour the former, as there is no point, IMO, of having a
> document with no back up, but at the same time I dont want to
> encourage people to copy what I have worked hard on!
>
> Any advice, etc!
>
> Docs here: http://kylet.co.uk/uwe/
>
> kt.
>

>I just started uni this year, and as part of an module I made
> available all my documentation and links to references on a
> section of my website.
>

> Kyle reformed electrons into:
>
> >I just started uni this year, and as part of an module I made
> > available all my documentation and links to references on a
> > section of my website.
> >
> Im not quite sure why you want to publish the finished article in this
way
> (with or without reference lists) and it could be seen as encouraging
> plagiarism in others?
>
> In addition, when looking at the page you mention, it appears you are
> publishing copies of full text articles which have been made available to
> subscribers (either individual or institutional) only, and this is likely
to
> break the terms of the copyright agreement. Unless you have the specific
> permission of the authors/publishers/copyright holders this is almost
> certainly illegal. If they are full text articles published as open
access
> or under a creative commons licence you would be better off just linking
to
> the full text on the web.
>
> Rod
>
>