The document discusses intertextuality, a concept introduced by Julia Kristeva, which emphasizes the interconnectedness of texts and how they influence each other through various forms such as quotations and parodies. It also outlines different types of intertextuality, including quotation, travesty, and translation, as well as the concept of hypertextuality, which refers to the non-linear connections between texts enabled by digital media. Overall, the document highlights the importance of prior knowledge and reader experience in understanding and interpreting texts.
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Intertexuality and Hypertextuality
The document discusses intertextuality, a concept introduced by Julia Kristeva, which emphasizes the interconnectedness of texts and how they influence each other through various forms such as quotations and parodies. It also outlines different types of intertextuality, including quotation, travesty, and translation, as well as the concept of hypertextuality, which refers to the non-linear connections between texts enabled by digital media. Overall, the document highlights the importance of prior knowledge and reader experience in understanding and interpreting texts.
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Reading And
Writing Skills Grade 11 Lessons – Quarter 1 by: Reymark S. Catorce and SCRIBD.COM CONTEXT OF TEXT DEVELOPMENT
Intertextuality refers to the relationship between texts and how
they reference or influence one another. This concept, introduced by literary theorist Julia Kristeva in the 1960s, suggests that no text exists in isolation; rather, every text is shaped by and connected to other texts through various forms of allusion, quotation, parody, and other forms of reference. Intertextuality highlights the idea that meaning is created through the interplay of texts, and readers bring their own experiences and knowledge of other texts to their understanding of a new one. Intertext refers to the shaping of the text meaning by referencing or calling to mind other texts as it aims to add meaning to the current text. In intertextuality, the readers get to understand the piece through parallel plot, characters, premise, etc with the wealth of the prior knowledge, experience, and research. Types of Intertextuality 1. Quotation - it is the actual insertion of a text within another 2. Travesty - is a practice of imitation an original text a) Pastiche - rewriting of some ‘noble’ text as a new text that retains the fundamental content but presents it in another style in order to ‘debase’ it. b) Parody - retaining the stylistic properties of the original text while diverting its subject Claim- of 3. Copy Value it is (COV) Claim a performance thatofaims Value atinvolves judgments being closest possibleand evaluations. imitation It judges whether of a pre-existent, something usually recorded is good/bad, performance right/wrong, just/unjust, ethical/non-ethical, etc. We judge the 4. Covering- it is a rendering a previously recorded song that worth of something. It attempts to prove that some things are displays the usual stylistic configurations of the covering artist. more or less desirable than others. Some claims of value are 5. Translation simply expressions - it is a creation of taste, ofpreferences, new text fromand a text prejudices. of differentThe language most important in proving claim of value is by establishing 6.standards Reply - an of evaluation. answer to the original text 7. Instrumental Cover - Instrumental/allosonic rendering of a previously recorded song where the main vocal line has been replaced by an instrumental melodic line. 8. Instrumental remix: a remix of the original song from which the leading voice has simply been removed. Hypertextuality, on the other hand, is a concept that emerged with the advent of digital media and refers to the way in which texts can be interconnected through hyperlinks. In hypertextuality, a text (the "hypertext") can link to other texts (the "hypotexts"), allowing readers to navigate between them in a non-linear fashion. This creates a dynamic reading experience where the reader can explore various paths and connections, leading to a more interactive and multifaceted understanding of the content. Hypertext is characterized by external links embedded in a text by the writer as it enables the reader to arrive at the intended interpretation of the author. In online medium, hypertexts are the embedded links; while in print media, these are the commentaries or footnotes in the marg