overauthor

English

Etymology

over- +‎ author

Verb

overauthor (third-person singular simple present overauthors, present participle overauthoring, simple past and past participle overauthored)

To add too many names to the list of authors on a work produced by a team.
- 1982, Miscellaneous Publication - Issues 18-19, page 47:
  In most cases, it is better to "overauthor" in team publications than to "underauthor", to include an individual if there is...
- 1986 October, SP Lock, “For wrapping the fish and chips”, in Archives of disease in childhood, volume 61, number 10:
  Articles were not then overauthored or overreferenced: the mean number of authors per original article was 1-5 (range 1-4) in 1926, compared with 3-3 (range 1-12) in 1985;
- 2008, RL Ballard, An ethnographic and philosophical investigation into patrol officers: Communication ethics as critical work:
  Overauthoring and Failure to Acknowledge
To continue revising a work past the point where the revisions improve the work.
- 1994, Jack Stillinger, Coleridge and Textual Instability, →ISBN:
  In 1817, which marks the first appearance of The Ancient Mariner as a work by Coleridge, the poem is, by contrast, almost overauthored.
- 2010 Fall, Sheila Liming, “Of Anarchy and Amateurism: Zine Publication and Print Dissent”, in The Journal of the Midwest Modern Language Association, volume 43, number 2, page 137:
  The problem that Benjamin identifies with this impulse, however, is the opportunity to overauthor the world; in the same essay Benjamin castigates the practice of photography as artistic production, stating that this art form merely 'succeed[s] in transforming even abject poverty—by apprehending it in a fashionably perfected manner—into an object of enjoyment.'
- 2013, Jonathan Hughes, ‎Simon Sadler, Non-Plan, →ISBN, page 137:
  Caught between the plan and the non-plan the city-as-text vacillates between being overauthored and unauthored.
- 2010, Ann-Marie Bathmaker, ‎Penelope Harnett, Exploring Learning, Identity and Power through Life History and Narrative Research, →ISBN:
  Whilst there are many aspects of both the interview data and their analysis that I could choose to focus on here, it may lead to a thin, possibly falsely chronological and over-simplistic/over-authored narrative.

单词	overauthor
释义	overauthor English Etymology over- +‎ author Verb overauthor (third-person singular simple present overauthors, present participle overauthoring, simple past and past participle overauthored) To add too many names to the list of authors on a work produced by a team. 1982, Miscellaneous Publication - Issues 18-19, page 47: In most cases, it is better to "overauthor" in team publications than to "underauthor", to include an individual if there is... 1986 October, SP Lock, “For wrapping the fish and chips”, in Archives of disease in childhood, volume 61, number 10: Articles were not then overauthored or overreferenced: the mean number of authors per original article was 1-5 (range 1-4) in 1926, compared with 3-3 (range 1-12) in 1985; 2008, RL Ballard, An ethnographic and philosophical investigation into patrol officers: Communication ethics as critical work: Overauthoring and Failure to Acknowledge To continue revising a work past the point where the revisions improve the work. 1994, Jack Stillinger, Coleridge and Textual Instability, →ISBN: In 1817, which marks the first appearance of The Ancient Mariner as a work by Coleridge, the poem is, by contrast, almost overauthored. 2010 Fall, Sheila Liming, “Of Anarchy and Amateurism: Zine Publication and Print Dissent”, in The Journal of the Midwest Modern Language Association, volume 43, number 2, page 137: The problem that Benjamin identifies with this impulse, however, is the opportunity to overauthor the world; in the same essay Benjamin castigates the practice of photography as artistic production, stating that this art form merely 'succeed[s] in transforming even abject poverty—by apprehending it in a fashionably perfected manner—into an object of enjoyment.' 2013, Jonathan Hughes, ‎Simon Sadler, Non-Plan, →ISBN, page 137: Caught between the plan and the non-plan the city-as-text vacillates between being overauthored and unauthored. 2010, Ann-Marie Bathmaker, ‎Penelope Harnett, Exploring Learning, Identity and Power through Life History and Narrative Research, →ISBN: Whilst there are many aspects of both the interview data and their analysis that I could choose to focus on here, it may lead to a thin, possibly falsely chronological and over-simplistic/over-authored narrative.
随便看	یوند قوشی یونس یونس بالغی یونسکو یونین علاقہ یونی‌کد یوون یوْغۇرت یوپے یوکرین یوکلو یوگی یوگیتا یوگیتو یوگیہ یوں یوں ہی یَب یَون٘ڙپَل یَون٘ݜ یَوٰدوْ یَیہَ یُوٰتیْ یُوٰن یِلو