AUTHORSHIP Definition & Meaning

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authorship

[ aw-ther-ship ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

origin, especially with reference to an author, creator, producer, etc., of a work:
establishing the authorship of early medieval manuscripts.
the occupation or career of writing books, articles, etc.

authorship

/ ˈɔːθəˌʃɪ�� /

noun

the origin or originator of a written work, plan, etc
a book of unknown authorship
the profession of writing books

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of authorship¹

First recorded in 1700–10; author + -ship

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The Recording Academy's rules on AI say that "only human creators" can win Grammys, and that "the human authorship component of the work submitted must be meaningful".

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But considering his claim that “Points of Origin” was so horribly misunderstood, with such catastrophic consequences for him, what is surprising is that he does not regret its authorship.

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The rules say that “only human creators” can win Grammys, and “The human authorship component of the work submitted must be meaningful.”

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“Saturn is all about age and … coming up against authority — boundaries and authorship,” Chani, who has lived in Los Angeles off and on since 2005, says over Zoom in her signature clear-rimmed frames.

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If a writer gets an assist from a machine, can he legitimately claim authorship?

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