The phrase "author article" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to an article written by an author, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The author article on climate change provided valuable insights into the current research."
Alternatives: "author's article" or "article by the author".
Both call for author, article or section title, title of the larger work, and date of publication.
Listing images is probably most like citing an article in a book, with the artist, title, and the museum that holds the work taking the place of author, article title, and book title.
Selected contributors to the seventh edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica (1830 42) author article(s) Thomas De Quincey Pope; Schiller; Shakespeare James Mill Liberty of the Press Napier retained the dissertations written for the Supplement by Stewart and Playfair, but he dropped the one on chemistry by Brande.
The author article describes how a woman in front of him at a grocery store in Luanda purchased a couple of steaks, pantry items, two pints of Häagen-Dazs ice cream, juice and vegetables for $1,150.
The records produced will conform to the content standards established by the Bibliography of Asian Studies BASS), and will contain, at minimum, author, article title, added entries for joint authors, article citation, contents notes, and subject classification.
Applicants to the post doctoral fellowships must have published at least one first author article in an international peer-reviewed journal, and applicants to the YI programme must have published at least one last author publication from their own independent laboratory, thereby demonstrating the ability to produce and publish independent research results.
At the same time, bloggers are caught up in a never-ending rat race to author articles cheaper and faster.
For more details about the project and how the data was analysed, read the authors' article here.
This blog post was excerpted from the authors' article "Culture Change that Sticks" in the July-August issue of the magazine.
Advanced search under arrow at right in search box: search authors, article titles, journal titles, date ranges, more.
Although he's still a graduate student, Harvard's Jimmy Liao (pictured left) has accomplished something that many scientists at major research universities never achieve: a first-author article in Science.
