intertextuality

Question 1

intertextuality

Answer 1

the relationship within one text to another text. This can be on
the level of content, but also form.

Question 2

intertextuality: quotation

Answer 2

direct reference, using the verbatim words from one text within
another

Question 3

INTERTEXTUALITY: ALLUSION

Answer 3

an allusion references that work
indirectly or in passing.

Question 4

INTERTEXTUALITY: WHAT DOES THIS
ACHIEVE?

Answer 4

Establishing an audience with a shared body of knowledge;

Drawing upon (or transforming) the meanings of the earlier text: these
references prompt the reader to “consider whether elements of the
evoked text enrich or qualify the meaning of the allusive text.

Question 5

INTERMEDIALITY

Answer 5

references and citations that involve two works from different media

Question 6

effect of intermediality

Answer 6

fresh perspectives, symbolic enrichment

Question 7

intermediality: ekphrasis

Answer 7

“verbal description of, or meditation upon, a nonverbal work of art, real or imagined, usually a painting or sculpture.”

-> concerned with the verbal representation of visual
representation

Question 8

INTERMEDIALITY: WORDS AND MUSIC

Answer 8

-> concerned with the verbal
representation of music

This can happen at the level of both content (e.g., describing a
symphony) and form (e.g., incorporating the patterns of music into
the writing)

Question 9

ADAPTATION

Answer 9

In adaptation we assume a clearer link between the text and its
source material (though this isn’t necessarily made explicit!) as well
as a measure of comprehensiveness.

Question 10

how intertextuality, intermediality and adaptation relate

Answer 10

Intertextuality: all reference of one text to another is intertextual.

Intermediality: if the intertextuality involves different media, it’s also intermedial.

Adaptation: if there is a sense of thoroughness or clear link to multiple parts, it’s also adaptation