Universidad de Monterrey
Creating a Culture of Integrity:Commitments, Actions and Results
4th International ConferencePlagiarism across Europe and Beyond 2018
9th - 11th May 2018Ephesus, Turkey
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Agenda
Context• About Universidad de Monterrey
• Corruption in Mexico
Case Studya. UDEM’s efforts
1. Problem recognition
2. Integrity System
3. Center for Integrity
b. SAID benckmarking criteria
c. Lessons learned
Context
Context
About Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM)
• Located in the metropolitan area of Monterrey
• Monterrey is the “industrial capital of México”
• Second city with greatest purchasing power in México
• Ninth in Latin America
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About Universidad de Monterrey (UDEM)
• Almost 50 years old
• Catholic inspiration (founded by five religious congregations)
• 14,000 students
• 109 academic programs• 46 undergraduate level• 15 master’s level• 13 specialty level• 35 medical specialization
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.
Corruption in Mexico
Transparency International - https://www.transparency.org/news/feature/corruption_perceptions_index_2017
2014 2015 2016 2017
Score 35 31 30 29
Rank 103 111 123 135
Corruption in Mexican Universities
1.UNAM Reporte de percepción de plagio en la UNAM. (2013). Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. Recuperado de: http://www.eticaacademica.unam.mx/encuestas.pdf 2.UDEM Encuesta aplicada en la UDEM (2015), Instrumento del ICAI desarrollado por McCabe.
Plagiarize1Perceive Dishonest
Acts2
Case Study
Case Study
Case Study
Research questions:
A. What has been the approach adopted in the transformation process toward a more honest culture?
B. How useful are the SAID benchmarking criteria to assess the approach?
C. What lessons can be offered to inform change processes in other educational institutions?
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.
A. UDEM’s efforts
2016
2011 3. Center for Integrity
2. Integrity System
1969 UDEM’s foundation
2009
1. Problem recognition
A. UDEM’s efforts
Headcount Cases $ k USD
0
105
2009 2018
9
495
2009 2018
0
258
2009 2018
2018
A. UDEM’s efforts
2016
2011 3. Center for Integrity
2. Integrity System
1969 UDEM’s foundation
2009
1. Problem recognition
1. Problem recognition
• A group of champions led by the university's president to: review current regulations carry out a comparative analysis worldwide
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.Photo taken from: https://academicintegrity.org/
ICAI affiliation An “honor pledge” A diagnostic study
A. UDEM’s efforts
2016
2011 3. Center for Integrity
2. Integrity System
1969 UDEM’s foundation
2009
1. Problem recognition
2. Integrity System
Image UDEM,2014, stock UDEM, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
2. Actions to strengthen AI
Honor Code
Image UDEM,2014, stock UDEM, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
On-line course for faculty
2. Actions to strengthen AI
Web page for academic writing
http://www3.udem.edu.mx/deac/estrategias/html/index.html
Communication campaigns
2. Joining efforts
• Sinergy with other organizations
Photos taken from: https://hagamoslobien.org/, https://twitter.com/ccxmexico, http://www.hazcortoconlacorrupcion.com/
• Annual Conference
A. UDEM’s efforts
2016
2011 3. Center for Integrity
2. Integrity System
1969 UDEM’s foundation
2009
1. Problem recognition
3. Center for Integrity - Objectives
I. An honest campus.
I. Association of Educational Institutions in Support of Integrity
I. Projects linked to the real necessities of society in terms of ethics & integrity.
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3. Center for Integrity
3.1 Institutional Policies
3.2 Commitment
3.3 Training
3.4 Promotion
3.5 Assessment
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3. Center for Integrity
3.1 Institutional Policies
• Honor Code and its Decalogue
• AI breaches management • Gradualness• Mitigating & aggravating criteria• Consequence matchs severity• Simple process
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.
For UDEM, enact academic integrity means to:
I. speak the truth;
II. comply with classes and works;
III. carry out activities with each one’s effort searching to learn;
IV. answer exams only with the material authorized;
V. recognize original works and quote correctly;
VI. collaborate fairly in team projects;
VII. respect diversity of opinions;
VIII. avoid contributing in any kind of cheating;
IX. report dishonest actions;
X. responsibly accept the consequences of actions.
The change starts with you!
New Honor Code
3. Center for Integrity
3. Center for Integrity
• Board of Directors
• AI Officers
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• Honor Council
• AI Ambassadors
3.2 Commitment (stakeholders involvement)
3. Center for Integrity
3.3 Training
Faculty• Excel with Integrity
Students• Induction Course on AI
• AI Seminar
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.
3. Center for Integrity
3.4 Promotion
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Image UDEM,2014, stock UDEM, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.
3. Center for Integrity
3.5 Assessment
• AI Dashboard
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B. Scorecard for AI Development (SAID)
• A tool to evaluate institutional policies internationally
• 10 categories for benchmarking criteria
• Sources of influence: ICAI’s AI Assessment Guide, Morris 2011 Policy Works, Bretag and Mahmud AI Toolkit, AIMM (AI Maturity Model) from ICAI AIRS (AI Rating System) from ENAI
• Researchers:• Mrs. Irene Glendinning• Dr. Tricia Bertram Gallant• Dr. Jennifer Eury
Photos taken from: https://academicintegrity.org/, https://www.coventry.ac.uk/, http://www.psu.edu/
B. Scorecard for AI Development (SAID)Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
I. Institutional governance and strategic commitment to support AI.
II. Institution-wide policies and procedures for AI.III. Fair and proportional sanctions applied across the institutionIV. Institution-wide engagement in strategies for deterring academic
misconductV. Institutional values encourage deep learning and scholarshipVI. Student leadership supports the institutional strategy for AIVII. Transparency and effective communications at all levels of the
institutionVIII.On-going evaluation and enhancement to the AI strategyIX. Engagement with research and development related to AIX. Institutional understanding about what is acceptable academic
practice, in line with international norms
C. Lessons learned
1. A sense of urgency
2. President’s leadership
3. Resources must be deployed
4. Transforming organizational culture
5. Faculty commitment
6. Student involvement
7. International networking
8. Working locally “From a saying to a reality with actions”From UDEM’s President as a public Commitment withIntegrity
Photo UDEM,2017, stock UDEM, Nuevo León, México.
If not us, who? If not now, when?
From Hillel to George W. Romney to Robert F. Kennedy to Ronald Reagan to Barack Obama to Saturday Night Live
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Yes… You can
¡Thank you!
Jean Guerrero [email protected]
Cecilia Quintanilla [email protected]
Isabella Navarro [email protected]
Centro de Integridad [email protected]
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References
• Bertram, T. (2007). The complexity of integrity culture change: A case study of a liberal arts college. Review of Higher Education, 30(4), 391-411. Retrieved from http://0-search.proquest.com.millenium.itesm.mx/docview/220856473?accountid=11643
• Bertram, T. (2008). Academic Integrity in the Twenty-First Century, A Teaching and Learning Imperative. (First edition). San Francisco: Wiley Periodicals Inc.
• Bertram, T. (2016). Systems Approach to Going Forward. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 975–978). Singapore: Springer.
• Bretag, T. & Mahmud, S. (2016). A Conceptual Framework for Implementing Exemplary Academic Integrity Policy in Australian Higher Education. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 463–480). Singapore: Springer.
• Bretag, T. (2016). Defining Academic Integrity: International Perspectives. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 3–6). Singapore: Springer.
• Carroll, J. (2016). Making Decisions on Management of Plagiarism Cases Where There is a Deliberate Attempt to Cheat. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 199–220). Singapore: Springer.
• Creswell, J. W., & Poth, C. N. (2018). Qualitative Inquiry and Research design: Choosing Among Five Approaches (Fourth edition). London: SAGE Publications.
• Davidson College. (2018, 03 15). The Red Book Student Handbook. Retrieved from The Red Book Student Handbook: https://www.davidson.edu/offices/dean-of-students/student-handbook
• Dick, M., Sheard, J. & Hasen, M. (2008). Prevention is Better than Cure: Addressing Cheating and Plagiarism Based on the IT Student Perspective. In T. Roberts (Ed.), Student Plagiarism in an Online World, Problems and Solutions (First edition, pp. 160–182). Hershey: Information Science Reference.
• Fishman, T. (2014). The Fundamental Values of Academic Integrity. Des Plaines, Illinois: Clemson University.• Fishman, T. (2016). Academic Integrity as an Educational Concept, Concern and Movement in US Institutions of
Higher Education. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 7–22). Singapore: Springer.
References
• Glendinning, I. B., Bertram, T. & Eury, J. (2018, 03 15). Benchmarking and evaluating institutional strategies and programs on academic integrity. Retrieved from Benchmarking and evaluating institutional strategies and programs on academic integrity: http://erasmuscorp.gr/ICAI2016/Presentations/1009_Glendinning.pdf
• Glendinning, I. B. (2016). Evaluation of policies for academic integrity in higher education: An international perspective. Retrieved from http://0-search.proquest.com.millenium.itesm.mx/docview/1916426396?accountid=11643
• IMCO. (2018, 02 10). México: Anatomía de la Corrupción. Retrieved from México: Anatomía de la Corrupción: https://imco.org.mx/politica_buen_gobierno/mexico-anatomia-de-la-corrupcion/
• Lang, J. M. (2013). Cheating Lessons, Learning from Academic Dishonesty. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press.
• McCabe, D. (2016). Cheating and Honor: Lessons from a Long-Term Research Project. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 1097). Singapore: Springer.
• Stephens, J. M. (2016). Creating Cultures of Integrity: A Multilevel Intervention Model for Promoting Academic Honesty. In T. Bretag (Ed.), Handbook of Academic Integrity (First edition, pp. 995–1008). Singapore: Springer.
• Transparency International. (2018, 03 14). Transparency International. Retrieved from Transparency International: https://www.transparency.org/news/feature/corruption_perceptions_index_2017#table
• UC San Diego. (2018, 03 15). Academic Integrity Seminar. Retrieved from Academic Integrity Seminar: https://academicintegrity.ucsd.edu/excel-integrity/ai-training/ai-seminar.html
• UDEM. (2014). Sistema de Integridad, Compartiendo la Experiencia UDEM. Monterrey, N.L., México: Universidad de Monterrey.
• UDEM. (2015). Survey on Academic Integrity Diagnosis. Monterrey, México: Universidad de Monterrey.• UDEM. (2018, 03 15). Centro de Integridad Académica. Retrieved from Centro de Integridad Académica:
http://www.centrodeintegridadacademica.org.mx/• UDEM. (2018, 03 15). Universidad de Monterrey - Misión y Visión. Retrieved from Universidad de Monterrey -
Misión y Visión: http://www.udem.edu.mx/Esp/Somos-UDEM/Pages/Mision.aspx
References
• UNAM. (2018, 02 10). Report on survey on plagiarism perception at UNAM. Retrieved from http://www.eticaacademica.unam.mx/encuestas.pdf
• University of Auckland. (2018, 03 15). Academic Integrity: Values, Skills, Action. Retrieved from Academic Integrity: Values, Skills, Action: https://www.futurelearn.com/courses/academic-integrity
Discussion
Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
I. Institutional governance and strategic commitment to support academic integrity. Board of Trustees Committee International Advisory Board for Students Affairs Board of Directors Center for Integrity Endowment
II. Institution-wide policies and procedures for academic integrity. Honor Code Procedures for AI breaches management Policies for AI bodies Application to report AI breaches Training and dissemination
Discussion
Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
III. Fair and proportional sanctions applied across the institution Honor Council Recorded hearings Mitigating and aggravating criteria AI Seminar Consistent, experienced and transparent management
IV. Institution-wide engagement in strategies for deterring academic misconduct Excel with Integrity Academic Integrity Officers First Year Programs Awareness campaigns Integrity checkpoints
Discussion
Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
V. Institutional values encourage deep learning and scholarship Institutional values Decalogue of Honor Code
VI. Student leadership supports the institutional strategy for academic integrity Honor Council Ambassadors of Integrity Let’s Do it Correctly University Network
Discussion
Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
VII. Transparency and effective communications at all levels of the institution Existing records of AI misconduct accusations, hearings and outcomes
VIII. On-going evaluation and enhancement to the academic integrity strategy. Dashboard McCabe’s instrument Policies and procedures
Discussion
Scorecard for Academic Integrity Development (SAID)
IX. Engagement with research and development related to academic integrity
X. Institutional understanding about what is acceptable academic practice, in line with international norms. Sinergy pro-AI
Conferences Magazines Online repositories Spanish official survey MOOC
Some hopeful data
• + hours dedicated to prevention
• 13 times more AI breaches reported
• 16% reported by peers
• 6th Annual Conference
• 4th and 5th issues of AI Magazine
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A diagnostic study
Some setbacks
+-
Copy (exams)
Sensitivity about academic dishonesty(make up data, let someone
else copy your own work)
Improvement trends
-
+
• Copy (assignments)
• Plagiarism• Collusion• Seriousness of the problem
Faculty awareness and response
Donald McCabe’s Academic Integrity Survey (translated into Spanish and applied to UDEM’s students and faculty in 2010 and 2015.
UDEM's approach