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46:) is the practice of naming or alluding to important people or institutions in order to indicate one's association with them. The term often connotes an attempt to impress others; it is usually regarded negatively, and under certain circumstances may constitute a breach of
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Name-dropping is also sometimes used in works of fiction to place a story in a certain historical timeframe, or to imply the involvement of a historical figure in the action (for example, in a story set during World War II, mentioning
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Name-dropping can also be used to identify people with a common bond. By indicating the names of people one knows, one makes known their
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Use of the first name may be effective, as in the case of "Kingsley" for
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Donath, J.; Boyd, D. (2004), "Public displays of connection",
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Bixler, Susan; Dugan, Lisa
Scherrer (2000), "Name-Dropping",
50:. It may be done within a conversation, a story, a song, an
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Joseph
Epstein, "A Nice Little Knack for Name Dropping" in
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Bauer, Harry C. (1960), "Bibliographic name-dropping",
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340:Narcissus Leaves the Pool
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