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attributionenUK
at·tri·bu·tion A0512300 (ăt′rə-byo͞o′shən)n.1. The act of attributing, especially the act of establishing a particular person as the creator of a work of art.2. Something, such as a quality or characteristic, that is related to a particular possessor; an attribute.
at′tri·bu′tion·al adj.at•tri•bu•tion (ˌæ trəˈbyu ʃən)
n. 1. the act of attributing; ascription. 2. something ascribed; an attribute. [1425–75; < Latin] Attribution chalk it up To ascribe, credit, or attribute. In the 16th century, it became common practice in British pubs and alehouses to keep track of a customer’s bill by making chalk marks on a slate. In this way, the barkeep had an accurate count of all drinks ordered on credit. All my debts stande chaukt upon the poste for liquor. (The Returne From Parnassus, 1597) In current usage, the expression is employed figuratively. What [16-year-old Tracy Austin] has that the others don’t is an uncluttered spirit—a clean slate, if you will, on which plenty of victories will be recorded and losses chalked up to experience. (AP wire story, March 25, 1979) Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | attribution - assigning some quality or character to a person or thing; "the attribution of language to birds"; "the ascription to me of honors I had not earned"ascriptioncategorisation, categorization, sorting, classification - the basic cognitive process of arranging into classes or categorieszoomorphism - the attribution of animal forms or qualities to a god | | 2. | attribution - assigning to a cause or source; "the attribution of lighting to an expression of God's wrath"; "he questioned the attribution of the painting to Picasso"ascriptioncategorisation, categorization, sorting, classification - the basic cognitive process of arranging into classes or categoriesanimatism - the attribution of consciousness and personality to natural phenomena such as thunderstorms and earthquakes and to objects such as plants and stonesimputation - the attribution to a source or cause; "the imputation that my success was due to nepotism meant that I was not taken seriously"externalisation, externalization - attributing to outside causes |
attributionnoun ascription, charge, credit, blame, assignment, attachment, placement, referral, assignation, imputation There was attribution of evil intent to those with different views.attributionnounThe act of attributing:ascription, assignment, credit, imputation.TranslationsαπόδοσηatribuciónattribuzioneaccomodamentoAttributionenUK
Attribution establishing the authors of anonymous and pseudonymous scholarly and artistic works or the time and place of their creation (such as, their artistic schools and countries). In art scholarship attribution is based, for the most part, on an analysis of the stylistic and technical characteristics of the work (the material, the composition, the artist’s individual manner, and so on). In attribution a large role is played by the discovery of the purpose and subject of the work, by using historical and cultural data, archives, and literary sources. In the past attribution was based solely on the empirical knowledge and intuitive conclusions of experts. Since the end of the 19th century attribution has also been based on scientific stylistic analysis and the results of chemical and physical investigations (photomacrography and microphotography, roentgenography, the use of infrared and ultraviolet rays, and so on). In literary scholarship attribution is one of the oldest problems of textual study (for example, the so-called Homeric problem, which dates back to the ancient period). Attribution is important, for example, in the study of Old Russian literature. This is so because until the 17th century manuscript works were, as a rule, anonymous and were often multilayered compilations. The work of attribution is carried out in three basic areas: the search for documentary and factual proof, the discovery of the ideological and imagina! content of the text, and an analysis of the language and style. REFERENCESFriedländer, M. Znatok iskusstva. Edited by B. Vipper. Moscow, 1923. (A translation.)
Restavratsiia i issledovanie khudozhestvennykh pamiatnikov. Moscow, 1955. (A collection.)attributionenUK
attribution An inference about the cause of a particular person’s behaviour(s) or of an observed action or event. Attribution can be explanatory, in which the viewer seeks a reason that a particular event occurred, or interpersonal, in which one explains the actions of oneself or others.AttributionenUK
AttributionThe assignment of cause. For example, if one attributes a statement to a CEO, one says the CEO made the statement. Likewise, if one attributes a market bounce to GDP growth, one says the GDP growth caused the bounce.attributionenUK
Related to attribution: Attribution theorySynonyms for attributionnoun ascriptionSynonyms- ascription
- charge
- credit
- blame
- assignment
- attachment
- placement
- referral
- assignation
- imputation
Synonyms for attributionnoun the act of attributingSynonyms- ascription
- assignment
- credit
- imputation
Synonyms for attributionnoun assigning some quality or character to a person or thingSynonymsRelated Words- categorisation
- categorization
- sorting
- classification
- zoomorphism
noun assigning to a cause or sourceSynonymsRelated Words- categorisation
- categorization
- sorting
- classification
- animatism
- imputation
- externalisation
- externalization
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