Literary notes about Collaboration (AI summary)
The term collaboration in literary discourse encompasses a wide range of creative and intellectual partnerships. It can denote the joint authoring of texts, as seen when two prominent figures are credited together—in works like those linking Shakespeare and Bacon [1] or Jonson’s co-written plays [2], [3]. In other contexts, collaboration highlights the merging of diverse talents or even the interplay between different artistic mediums, where mutual interference can give rise to innovative ideas [4]. It is also used to describe coordinated scholarly work, such as in the reform of sacred texts or the compilation of educational materials [5], [6]. Thus, in literature, collaboration not only marks a shared creative process but also reflects the complex interactions between varying influences and disciplines.
- 92 Shakespeare and Bacon in Collaboration.
— from Bacon and Shakespeare by Albert Frederick Calvert - In 1605, we find Jonson in active collaboration with Chapman and Marston in the admirable comedy of London life entitled "Eastward Hoe."
— from Every Man in His Humor by Ben Jonson - In the next August Jonson was in collaboration with Chettle and Porter in a play called "Hot Anger Soon Cold."
— from Every Man in His Humor by Ben Jonson - They have their meaning; they arise through the collaboration—or better, the mutual interference—of two different intentions.
— from A General Introduction to Psychoanalysis by Sigmund Freud - (See a job) Produced by McGraw-Hill Text-Films in collaboration with Vision Associates.
— from Motion Pictures 1960-1969: Catalog of Copyright Entries by Library of Congress. Copyright Office - Translated by Alexander Bakshy, in collaboration with Paul S. Nathan.
— from U.S. Copyright Renewals, 1973 January - June by Library of Congress. Copyright Office
