INTERTEXT

• Intertextuality

  - the shaping of a text meaning by another text.
• Allusion

  
  

  - an expression that calls attention to something without explicitly mentioning it.

  
  

  - often called a "passing reference".
• examples of allusion: "Thank you, my Hercules". "Thank you, Romeo". "My Helen of Troy".
• 4 types of allusion • historical • biblical • literary • cultural
• Parody - When one piece of writing uses many of the same elements of another but does it in a new and funny way.
• Pastiche

  a respectful type of borrowing that gives credit to the original and is not plagiarism.
• 3 strategies to apply intertextuality: a. association b. integration c. evaluation
• Intertextuality - any text is constructed of a mosaic of quotations.
• a term first introduced by French semiotician Julia Kristeva in the late sixties.
• • derived from the Latin-- "intertexto", meaning to intermingle while weaving.
• types of intertextuality according to Frank Angelo: a. adaption b. retro c. appropriation d. parody e. pastiche