To prepare for your final exam, review the broad concepts we have discussed about the composition process as well as the information presented regarding plagiarism and citation.You can find sources from HCC pageYou have to follow this videohttps://youtu.be/nJPERZDfyWcEverything is a Remix
RemasteredThe composition process for people in different industries such as artists,
scientists, and movie
...[Show More]
To prepare for your final exam, review the broad concepts we have discussed about the composition process as well as the information presented regarding plagiarism and citation.
You can find sources from HCC page
You have to follow this video
https://youtu.be/nJPERZDfyWc
Everything is a Remix
Remastered
The composition process for people in different industries such as artists,
scientists, and movie producers is a complicated process that borders plagiarizing
and need for citation. Kirby Ferguson explores this concept in his TEDTalk
video titled Everything is a Remix
Remastered in 2015. He proposes that no composition is ever truly and that
even some of the most heralded art pieces are transformation of other people’s
idea. The process of creation and composition is significantly dependent on the
ability to reproduce a different version of the art piece, text, or product. Personally,
I am guilty of using other people’s work as inspiration and noted in many
movies or songs in which the producers and artists respectively copied from
other people. The extent of plagiarism in the society is ingrained even in
situations which often mirror one another.
Plagiarism of content
is often unintended in some situations as the human brain is capable of storing
huge amounts of information sometimes even when conscious brain part is
unaware. These ideas emerge later as part of the composition process that blurs
the line between original creativity and remixing. Kirby Ferguson suggests that
instead of looking at remix as plagiarism, we instead incorporate the three
elements of creativity ion the composition process; copy, transform, and
combine. Perhaps, people are likely to view remixes as plagiarism since the
word was coined in the late last century by musical performers.
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