Authorship refers to the state or process of being the creator or originator of a work, particularly in the realms of literature, art, music, or any intellectual property. It signifies the individual or group responsible for the conception and creation of a piece, establishing their role in the production of that work. Authorship is important for attributing credit, determining moral and economic rights, and understanding the influence of the creator on the interpretation of the work. In academic contexts, authorship also involves the responsibilities and ethical considerations associated with presenting one’s contributions to a body of knowledge.
Denis Podalydès and Bertrand Belin present powerful stories of social mobility and cultural growth through literature. Podalydès' "L’ami de la famille" explores adolescence intertwined with Pierre Bourdieu, depicting intellectual refuge…