Show pageBacklinksCite current pageExport to PDFBack to top This page is read only. You can view the source, but not change it. Ask your administrator if you think this is wrong. ===== 🔁 Unoriginal (Academic Definition) ===== **Unoriginal** refers to academic work that lacks novelty, creativity, or independent thinking — often repeating established ideas, methods, or frameworks without adding meaningful insight or value. ==== 🔍 Key Features ==== * **Repackaging** of known content under new titles or buzzwords. * **Redundant reviews** that cite the same sources as previous ones with minimal reinterpretation. * **Safe conclusions** that align with dominant narratives and avoid controversy or innovation. * **Copy-paste structures** mimicking the format of previous high-impact papers. * **Academic mimicry** disguised as contribution. ==== 🧱 Common Forms ==== * Superficial integration of trending topics (e.g., “AI,” “radiomics”) without depth. * Predictable, committee-written consensus papers with no fresh insight. * Grant-driven publications produced to check boxes rather than solve problems. ==== 🧠 In Practice ==== > A review that discusses “osteosarcopenia and AI” using generalities, without new data, new hypotheses, or new clinical pathways — simply rephrasing what’s already been said in more exciting packaging. ==== 🚫 Consequences ==== * Wastes academic space and attention. * Crowds out original thinkers and disruptive ideas. * Perpetuates mediocrity and academic inertia. ==== 📎 Related Terms ==== * [[mediocrity|Mediocrity]] * [[academic_theater|Academic Theater]] * [[factory_made_science|Factory-Made Science]] * [[careerism|Careerism]] ---- **Bottom line**: *Unoriginality is the silent killer of scientific progress — hard to detect when dressed in prestige, but intellectually empty at its core.* unoriginal.txt Last modified: 2025/06/15 20:35by administrador