Philosophical concept

Editorial responsibility

Editorial responsibility requires distinguishing author, translator, witness, and commentary while making publication choices visible.

Works
6
Passages
1,655
Thinkers
5
Traditions
1

Understand uses of the concept

Editorial responsibility requires distinguishing author, translator, witness, and commentary while making publication choices visible.

In the current corpus, this annotation connects 1,655 passages across 6 works, including Introduction to the Works of Epictetus, by Elizabeth Carter, Elizabeth Carter’s Notes on the Bible, The Works of the Late Miss Catharine Talbot, an Editorial Volume Associated with Elizabeth Carter. These links provide inspectable points of comparison; they do not assume that every author uses the concept in the same sense.

Lexical variants: editorial responsibility, responsabilité éditoriale

Works where the concept is identified

  1. Introduction to the Works of Epictetus, by Elizabeth CarterElizabeth Carter · 37 passages
  2. Elizabeth Carter’s Notes on the BibleElizabeth Carter · 71 passages
  3. The Works of the Late Miss Catharine Talbot, an Editorial Volume Associated with Elizabeth CarterCatharine Talbot · 271 passages
  4. The Works of Epictetus, Translated into English by Elizabeth CarterEpictetus · 492 passages
  5. Algarotti’s Sir Isaac Newton’s Philosophy Explained for the Use of the Ladies, Translated by Elizabeth CarterFrancesco Algarotti · 627 passages
  6. Jean-Pierre de Crousaz’s Examination of Mr. Pope’s Essay on Man, Translated by Elizabeth CarterJean-Pierre de Crousaz · 157 passages