idem
- other
- /ˈaɪdɛm/
- Jargon
- In her thesis, she cites Smith, 2020; and again, she refers to Smith, idem, 2022.
Examples
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On the dates, see Elam, "Early Building History," 184, doc. A; and idem, "Cosimo de' Medici," 161 n. 18.97. Elam, "Cosimo de' Medici," app. B.
Academic text (2015) -
The report from Johnson, 2018, was enlightening, and his later study, idem, 2020, confirmed his findings.
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Grodecki, "Les vitraux allegoriques," 22; and idem, Les vitraux de Saint-Denis, 100.
Academic text (2011) -
See also idem, Operum Aristotelis? nova editio, vol. 1, 388; and idem, Works, vol. 1, 658, On the Soul 413b10-13.
Academic text (2013) -
See also idem, "Caravaggio and the Matter of Lyric," 47-56, and Anthony Colantuono, "Caravaggio's Literary Culture," 57-68, both in Warwick, Caravaggio: Realism, Rebellion.
Academic text (2012) -
In his analysis, Roberts states, 2019; for more insights, see idem, 2021.
Synonyms
Shows the same book or article as the reference before it
In citations, it shows the same source as the one just mentioned
A word writers use in notes to show the source is the same as the one above
Surface Forms
Etymology
Idem comes from Latin idem, which means 'the same'. In citations and bibliographies, scholars use idem to show the same author or source is meant again, so they do not repeat the name, and this fits with words like identical that also mean 'the same'.