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“Anyone who knows anything of history knows that great social changes are impossible without feminine upheaval. Revolutions are the locomotives of history.”

Karl Marx

Plagiarism and the Honor Code

As a student at NCSU and as a history major, you are a member of an adademic community that expects you to conduct yourself according to its standards for academic integrity.  The University's expectations for students are spelled out in NCSU's Code of Student Conduct, particularly in Paragraphs 7-13 that define Academic Integrity and its violations. 

We understand that NCSU's standards may be new and unfamiliar to you, and we encourage you to talk to your instructors as well as to consult  the Code of Student Conduct and the materials and links that we provide here.  This information will clarify what constitutes violations of academic integrity standards, in particular what constitutes plagiarism.  It will also help you avoid unintended violations.

What Students
Are Saying

The public history program at NCSU is uniquely valuable for archive students because it combines a traditional history background
with hardcore archival theory and practice. Students learn simultaneously about archives from both ends - as users and managers,
enabling them to envision archives as a whole and preparing them for a variety of roles in the profession

Ruth Cody
BA in History, NCSU
Candidate for MA in Public History

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350 Withers Hall, Campus Box 8108, Raleigh, NC 27695-8108
Phone: 919.515.2483 Fax: 919.515.3886
Email:

College of Humanities and Social Sciences, Department of History