#bibliography

• Allonym — The name of a real person (usually a known author, a friend, or a historical figure) that a writer adopts as a pseudonym to sign their own literary or scientific work. This structural identity-concealing device differs from an invented pseudonym, having been used historically to secure a book's success, bypass political censorship, or pay homage to an admired personality.
• As cited in — A word of Latin origin used as a preposition in academic, university, and bibliographical contexts to indicate the citation of an author or a text through an intermediary source; it translates literally as 'at', 'in', or 'according to' and signals that the original text was not consulted directly, but quoted from another cited work.
• To self-cite — To consciously introduce fragments, ideas, graphics, or conclusions from one's own previously published work into a new, current paper, making an explicit bibliographical reference to oneself as the original author.