Intertextuality and Hypertextuality

• Intertextuality - could generate meanings

  from collating of other readings and materials to the text being read.
• An Allusion is a brief and indirect reference to persons, historical,

  cultural, and political events, and things with the assumption that both

  author and reader have a common understanding of the alluded reference.
• a parody imitates of a writer or group of writers’ style in a

  satirical or comical manner.
• Intertextuality may be retelling or writing of an old story.
• Appropriation

  • Adaptation
  • Reinterpretation
  • Borrowing from another text
  • Reimagining an existing text and making it new
• Allusion - can be reference to an event, place, or person
• Allusion

  • Literary
  • Cultural
  • Biblical
  • Historical
• Context - it is the circumstances that surrounds the text and the terms for it to be fully understood and evaluated.
• Hypertextuality - text displayed on a computer or digital surface
• Hyperlinks - A link to another web page or document that can be accessed by clicking on it.
• K. Amaral 2010 - a non-linear way of presenting information
• Hypertext - A text that can be navigated by links to other text or images.
• World Wide Web - HYPERTEXT
• World Wide Web - A system of interlinked documents and web pages that can be accessed through the Internet.
• Hypertext promotes dialogue
• Hypertext can be constructed as a collaborative medium
• Hypertext can be used in nearly any computer-facilitated classroom
• Intertextuality - the use of other texts in a work of art.
• Context


  The social, cultural, historical, political and other related circumstances or events that surround the text
• Context

  • Knowing the time or period when the text was written
  • Identifying the circumstances that produced the text
  • Understanding the issues the text deals with
• Intertextuality


  The development of a text's meaning through another text, showing the connections between languages, images, characters, themes or subjects
• There is no unique or original text, as texts are influenced or may have borrowed concepts from texts of the past
• Hypertext


  A non-linear way of showing information, used in technology-assisted reading devices, that connects the text to related information, graphics, videos or sounds through the use of hyperlinks
• Hypertext allows the reader to easily access more information about the topic they are reading about by clicking on hyperlinks