Keresés
Intertextuality
/ˌɪntətˌɛkstʃuːˈalɪti/
/ˌɪntɚtˌɛkstʃuːˈælɪɾi/Intertextuality
01
intertextualitás
the interconnectedness and referencing of texts, where one text refers to or influences another, creating layers of meaning and a complex web of relationships between texts
What is "intertextuality"?
Intertextuality is the relationship between texts and how they reference or influence each other. It involves the ways in which one text incorporates elements from another, such as quotes, themes, or stylistic features, creating layers of meaning. Intertextuality can be seen in various forms, including allusions, parodies, or direct quotations, and it highlights the interconnectedness of literature and communication. For instance, a modern novel may reference classic works, enriching its narrative by drawing on the meanings associated with those earlier texts. This concept emphasizes that no text exists in isolation, as they are shaped by the cultural and literary contexts surrounding them.
Példa
Through intertextuality, the poet creates a tapestry of allusions and quotes from other works, inviting readers to explore the broader literary context of the poem.
Intertextuality enriches the reading experience by allowing readers to recognize and appreciate the connections between different literary works and their themes.
The novel's use of intertextuality becomes apparent when it references famous lines from Shakespeare, adding layers of meaning to the characters' dialogues.
The filmmaker's reliance on intertextuality is evident in the movie's numerous nods to iconic scenes from classic films, creating a dialogue between past and present cinematic techniques.
Scholars often analyze intertextuality to understand how contemporary authors borrow and transform elements from classical literature to address modern issues.
