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...group of Professor Laurence H. Tribe??s current and recent students, research assistants, and teaching assistants. In our view, the Crimson’s recent coverage of the allegation that Professor Tribe in a 1985 book inadvertently failed to give proper attribution to a book by Professor Henry Abraham simultaneously (News, “Prof Admits to Misusing Source,” Sept. 27) overstates the seriousness of that allegation and fails to acknowledge Professor Tribe??s deserved reputation as a scholar...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tribe's plagarism should be considered in context | 10/18/2004 | See Source »

Although Professor Tribe??s book, God Save this Honorable Court, acknowledges the work of Professor Abraham as the leading contribution to the field, it does not specifically attribute some language in a few isolated sentences. Professor Tribe has sincerely apologized, and that prompt acknowledgment should be the end of the matter. Because the concern has not been raised in the many years since the book went out of print, there is nothing more that Professor Tribe...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Tribe's plagarism should be considered in context | 10/18/2004 | See Source »

...this context that Tribe??s latest admission strikes us as especially worrisome. Unlike Goodwin, Tribe has few excuses on which to fall back. As Tribe pointed out, Goodwin may have been guilty of inadvertently lifting language from another text, but she had at least cited her source among some 3,500 footnotes. Tribe??s 1985 book, on the other hand, contains no footnotes or endnotes on account of a desire to make the book more “accessible” to the general public. To be sure, the book does reference Abraham?...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Where is the Academy? | 9/30/2004 | See Source »

...Weekly Standard that he has been aware of the plagiarism for years but never confronted Tribe. Yes, God Save This Honorable Court was meant for popular consumption—and no, it should not be judged a serious scholarly endeavor—but neither excuse reduces the gravity of Tribe??s error. When a distinguished professor attaches his name to a published work, there is no justification for any plagiarism contained therein...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Where is the Academy? | 9/30/2004 | See Source »

...been an undergraduate, such mistakes may have ruined his academic career. But because he is an all-star academic, they likely won’t even make a footnote in a biography of his life. In truth, what is most disheartening about the whole affair is that Tribe??s colleagues let him down for 19 years by allowing the plagiarism to pass by without scrutiny. All of academia is poorer...

Author: By The Crimson Staff, | Title: Where is the Academy? | 9/30/2004 | See Source »

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