Duplicity

Since "duplicity" can refer to a range of concepts—from psychological deception to academic misconduct—the draft below focuses on , examining how online environments and AI have shifted our understanding of double-dealing.

: Tools like Crossref or Turnitin are now standard for identifying overlapping content. Experts suggest that "text recycling" is a more accurate term than "self-plagiarism," as it acknowledges that some reuse is not intended to deceive. III. The New Frontier: Artificial Deception Duplicity

Within academia, duplicity often takes the form of "self-plagiarism" or "text recycling." This occurs when an author reuses their own previously published work without disclosure. Since "duplicity" can refer to a range of

: The ability of AI to generate high-quality, duplicitous content at scale poses significant risks for election tampering and widespread fraud. Conclusion Conclusion The Masked Interface: Navigating Duplicity in the

The Masked Interface: Navigating Duplicity in the Digital Age Introduction

Should I focus more on (like Othello ) or scientific ethics ?