Could you provide more context or specific details about the question or reference in order to help me give a relevant response?
Dawne Clarke has written: 'A sociological study of scholarly writing and publishing' -- subject(s): Academic writing, Scholarly publishing 'A sociological study of scholarly writing and publishing' -- subject(s): Academic writing, Scholarly publishing
Everyone is an author. You wrote a question. I wrote an answer. Anyone can be either of us and add to and edit this crazy reference tool.
Joseph A. McCaffrey has written: 'Scholarly Executions'
Christian Woll has written: 'Bibliotheken als Dienstleister im Publikationsprozess' -- subject(s): Scholarly periodicals, Scholarly publishing, Publishing, Libraries and publishing
The author of a reference can vary depending on the source. In general, the author is the individual or organization responsible for creating the content being referenced.
Gerry Withers has written: 'The scholarly facsimile' -- subject(s): Scolar Press
Walter Paul Zahray has written: 'Electronic dissemination of scholarly journals'
Quote (a passage, book, or author) as evidence for or justification of an argument or statement, esp. in a scholarly work
When an author quotes another author, it is typically considered as using a "source" or a "reference." When you don't cite your source/reference accurately or not at all, it's called "plagiarism."
Items in a reference list are typically arranged in alphabetical order by the author's last name. If there is no author, they are organized by the title of the work. Multiple works by the same author are listed chronologically.
Mercy W. Muthoni has written: 'Open access and the future of scholarly journal publishing'
A scholarly source typically has attributes such as peer review, citations, author credentials, objective language, and references to other relevant literature. It is usually published in academic journals or books to contribute to the existing body of knowledge in a particular field.