Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Authorship, each with the reason it gives.

• Audience participationRelated: Shared audience action complicates who can claim authorship of the resulting work.

• Appropriation (art)Related: Reused images complicate the boundary between the appropriating artist’s contribution and the source maker’s.

• Public domainRelated: Authorship can determine when a work's protection begins and expires.

• Research integrityRelated: Fair credit and accountability are central to responsible reporting of collaborative work.

• ProverbRelated: Anonymous transmission makes the origins of many familiar proverbs difficult to establish.

• OriginalityRelated: Claims of originality often depend on identifying who created a work.

• RemixRelated: A remix can divide creative credit among performers, producers, and source-work creators.

• Research misconductRelated: Authorship disputes can involve serious ethical failures without necessarily constituting plagiarism.

• Adaptation (arts)Related: Adaptation complicates authorship by combining the source creator’s material with new creative decisions.

• Women's writingRelated: Questions about who could claim authorship shaped women’s literary careers.

• Collaborative writingRelated: Joint writing complicates who counts as an author and what each author contributed.

• Moral RightsRelated: Moral rights commonly attach to a creator because of their authorship.

• Television criticismRelated: Television criticism weighs individual creators against collaborative production.

• EnheduannaRelated: Enheduanna’s case tests what named authorship can mean for texts preserved in later copies.

• Generative artRelated: Generative works complicate authorship by dividing decisions between artist, system, and sometimes audience.

• Historical-critical methodRelated: Historical analysis tests traditional attributions against a work’s language, sources, and setting.

• Renaissance literatureRelated: Print culture and literary fame made the writer’s public identity more prominent.

• Computer artRelated: Computer-generated images raised questions about how creative responsibility is shared with a machine.

• Academic integrityRelated: Fair credit requires assigning authorship according to contribution, not status or convenience.

• LéoninRelated: Léonin’s name reaches modern scholarship through later testimony rather than securely signed compositions.

• Sol LeWittRelated: His division between devising and executing a work unsettled conventional ideas of artistic authorship.

• The ArtistRelated: Ideas of artistic identity depend on deciding who made a work and owns its meaning.

• Pale FireRelated: Pale Fire stages a struggle over who controls the meaning of Shade’s poem.

• If on a winter’s night a travelerRelated: False names and uncertain origins make authorship a recurring problem.

• Billy StrayhornRelated: The division of credit between Strayhorn and Ellington remains central to understanding their collaboration.

• Electronic artRelated: Collaborations with engineers and generative systems complicate who counts as an artwork’s author.

• Madame de La FayetteRelated: Questions about collaboration and publication complicate the history of her early fiction.

• Interactive mediaRelated: User choices and contributions complicate who determines an interactive work's final form.

• Mary BerensonRelated: The Berensons’ shared projects make the boundary between collaboration and individual credit consequential.

• Richard PrinceRelated: His remade images test whether artistic authorship lies in making or selecting.

• AI artRelated: AI art can divide creative decisions among model developers, users, and training contributors.

• Emmanuelle ArsanRelated: Disputed credit for the books has made authorship a lasting question surrounding Arsan’s legacy.

• Ivan BarkovRelated: Barkov's name became attached to anonymous works, making attribution central to his literary history.

• ToyismRelated: Collective identity and aliases complicate how Toyist works are attributed.

• Trota of SalernoRelated: Trota’s case shows how uncertain medieval authorship can become across manuscript transmission.

• Writing (written work)Related: Authorship raises questions about a work's creator, authority, and ownership.