The phrase "author attribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where credit is given to the original creator of a work, such as in academic writing, publishing, or content creation.
Example: "In academic papers, proper author attribution is essential to avoid plagiarism and to give credit to the original researchers."
Alternatives: "credit to the author" or "attribution to the creator".
But as J. K. Rowling discovered recently with the unmasking of "The Cuckoo's Calling," author attribution is becoming a very different game altogether.
Patrick Juola is not a lit professor: he teaches computer science at Duquesne University, where he's developed JGAAP, the Java Graphical Author Attribution Program.
Creepypasta (explaining the etymology of that word would, like much on the Web, confuse more than it would enlighten) pops up on message boards or on Reddit, usually without any author attribution.
You may download and print extracts from the Guardian Content for your own personal and non-commercial use only, provided you maintain and abide by any author attribution, copyright or trademark notice or restriction in any material that you download or print.
Much of the previous attribution work has centered on author attribution and cyber intrusion attribution, e.g., [15]-[17].
Science historian Mario Biagioli, the co-editor of the anthology Scientific Authorship: Credit and Intellectual Property in Science, says author attribution has always been a tricky issue.
Author attributions are based on the first use of the clade with its current, or near-current, meaning.
Once downloaded, modified models should be renamed and all author attributions removed prior to distribution of the modified model.
(Cell Host & Microbe 7, 245 255; March 18 , 2010 In the author attributions of the above article, the affiliation of Andrew P. Waters was listed as Leiden University Medical Centre and present address as the University of Glasgow.
The symposium's formal title was "Authors, Attribution and Integrity" and was at the request of Representative John J. Conyers, Jr., the Ranking Member of the House Judiciary Committee.
When more than one such outcome was reported in an article, we used a hierarchical selection process of (a) authors' explicit declaration of primacy, (b) the composite outcome used to calculate the sample size, (c) authors' attribution of importance to the composite outcome in their description of the results, or (d) the composite outcome that appeared first in the methods section.
