Resources

The resources on this page are free to use and to share. They are not to be used or sold commercially.

“Postplagiarism refers to an era in human society in which advanced technologies, including artificial intelligence and neurotechnology, including brain-computer interfaces (BCIs), are a normal part of life, including how we teach, learn, and interact daily.” (Eaton, 2023)

Here are some ideas about how to use these free resources:

Educational Settings

Teachers can use infographics as classroom visual aids
Students can incorporate them into presentations
Study groups can use them as discussion starters
Educational institutions can display them in learning spaces

Social Media Sharing

Create Pinterest boards categorizing different resources
Share on LinkedIn with professional insights
Use Bluesky/Twitter/X to highlight key statistics or findings
Create Instagram carousel posts

Academic and Professional Use

Include in workplace training materials
Use these in your presentations (e.g., as part of a slide deck)
Use in professional development workshops
Incorporate into newsletters, on web pages, and in reports

Community Engagement

Share in relevant online forums or communities
Use in local community presentations
Include in nonprofit educational materials
Feature in community newsletters

Content Creation

Reference in blog posts or articles
Include in podcasts show notes
Use as supplementary materials for videos

Please remember to give attribution for the original source and any translations.

Infographics

The original postplagiarism infographic was developed by Sarah Elaine Eaton in February 2023. It has been shared around the world in a variety of languages.