People · roles · attribution

People

Understand who created a source, who presented it, who prepared a digital edition and who supports learning. Roles are shown separately so one contribution is not mistaken for another.

Roles in the University

Source authors & speakers

Create or present the original source material. Historical speaker status does not automatically describe a person’s current teaching or organisational role.

AuthorSpeaker

View source contributors →

Educators & curators

Organise learning, support a course edition or guide study where that role is actually assigned and published.

EducatorCurator

View educators & editorial team →

Editors & translators

Prepare language editions, structure material, annotate or review content. Editorial work remains distinct from authorship of the original source.

EditorTranslator

Research & source review

Trace references, historical context, terminology and evidence limits. Research context does not rewrite the source into a scientific claim.

ResearchSource review

Research & Context →

Media & production

Prepare audio, video, podcasts and digital publication. Production credit does not imply source authorship or facilitator authority.

AudioVideoDigital publication

Media →

Organisational authorisation

Facilitator or other internal authority is a separate organisational question. Course completion, editing or platform account status does not grant it automatically.

Separate verification

Facilitator Pathway →

Public attribution rules

Credit what is known

A profile should state only roles that can be traced to the relevant source, publication, current assignment or verified organisational information.

Keep time visible

A person may have different historical and current roles. Event participation in one year is not automatically evidence of a present role.

Do not merge identities of work

Original author, translator, editor, digital publisher, host and course educator may be different people even when they appear on the same page.

No inferred credentials

Academic, medical, psychological, legal or professional credentials are shown only when the exact credential and current basis can be verified.

Course profile ≠ facilitator authorisation. A Tutor LMS instructor profile, editorial credit or published course does not by itself prove internal authority to lead Synthesis seminars.

Explore people through their work

Course educators

See the Tutor course profile and the editions connected to it.

Open course educators →

Editorial standards

See how credits, translation and source review are expected to be recorded.

Editorial & Source Policy →

Contribute

Propose teaching, translation, research, media or source work through the collaboration routes.

Teaching & Collaboration → · Partnerships →