coauthorship
- noun
- /koʊˈɔːθərʃɪp/
- The authors discussed their roles in the project and agreed on the terms of coauthorship before submitting the paper.
- offer of coauthorship
- intersite coauthorship
- Coauthorship is appropriate
Examples
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If all the data in a manuscript come from a single source, a strong case can be made for an offer of coauthorship.
Academic text (2013) -
There are several factors that could be considered in reaching a decision regarding coauthorship, including the degree to which the shared data are integral to the manuscript, unique or novel characteristics of the data, and the availability or willingness of the potential coauthor to participate in the drafting and revision of the manuscript and to take responsibility for the final product.
Academic text (2013) -
However, Aaron's interest in his students and colleagues went beyond coauthorship, as significant as that was.
Academic text (2010) -
Her final communication to us was on the day before she died, signaling her acceptance of coauthorship and making suggestions for improvement.
Academic text (2013) -
In addition to citation, the ethical obligations of data users may include offers of coauthorship to data providers whose data are integral to the final work.
Academic text (2013) -
If the researcher concludes that all three data sets are essential to the success of the paper, he or she may wish to tender an offer of coauthorship to the graduate student.
Academic text (2013) -
In academia, coauthorship can enhance the credibility of research articles and promote collaboration among scholars.
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The team's successful coauthorship resulted in a widely cited publication that showcased their combined expertise.
Synonyms
Working together with others to reach a shared goal
How Collaborative
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Coauthorship is made of co- 'together', author 'writer', and -ship 'state', as in partnership. So, coauthorship means the state or act of writing something together with one or more people.