authorship
- noun
- /ˈɔːθərˌʃɪp/
- The CSCC Review Series provides authorship opportunities to graduate students studying under CSCC professors.
- authorship and/or publication
- authorship of this article
- collaborative authorship
And reserve authorship for people who put together the sentences.
- And reserve authorship for people who put together the sentences.
- And that, that that was published, you know, within weeks after the after the bombings in which I first raised doubts about their authorship.
- And they, they look at their lives in the, in a form of authorship, where they see their life as a tale to be written.
- She's written a number of prize winning books, but my all time favorite is her Co authorship of all the women are white, All the Men are, all the blacks are men.
Examples
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When Islam came, a new social practice based on divine authorship was introduced.
Academic text (2011) -
Many artists struggle with the concept of authorship and what it means to claim their creations.
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So what can we say about the authorship of this problem?
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And if the strange circumstances of its authorship raised a few questions, well, even better.
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We're not sure of the authorship.
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Scholars debate the authorship of the Gospel of John, held by some to be an eyewitness account of the life of Jesus.
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I ask that a select committee of this house be appointed to investigate not the charges implied by these letters, but the real authorship of the letters themselves.
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This has much to say about authorship, about the creation of fiction, and about Cervantes's own creation of the fiction of the Quixote.
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The documentary explores the challenges of authorship in collaborative art projects.
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The professor wrote a book discussing the implications of authorship in the digital age.
Synonyms
To create texts that express ideas, stories, or facts
Creating written works, especially stories or essays
The act of writing books, poems, or other creative works
Being the person who made an idea, work, or project
Antonyms
How Involved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word authorship comes from author + -ship. Author originally meant 'maker' or 'creator', and the suffix -ship means 'state' or 'condition', as in friendship or leadership. So, authorship is the 'state of being the author'.