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#intertextuality — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #intertextuality, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Today is 🥼 Academic Review day! Here are some articles on fanfiction and intertextuality!
    #fanfiction #fanstudies #intertextuality
    1/5

  2. Today is 🥼 Academic Review day! Here are some articles on fanfiction and intertextuality!
    #fanfiction #fanstudies #intertextuality
    1/5

  3. I just noticed that one of my posts from November 2023 links "back" to a post from May 2025.

    #Intertextuality, birch!

    My undergrad university professors would be so proud of me right now! XD

    P.S. Oh, duh. I just realized it's not actually linking into the future, but it just links to a tag page, which of course features the latest posts with that dag. Derp-de-doo! It would've been so clever if I had actually thought to go back and update a 2023 post with a link to a 2025 post, though. I'm just gonna pretend that's what happened, anyway. XD

  4. I just noticed that one of my posts from November 2023 links "back" to a post from May 2025.

    #Intertextuality, birch!

    My undergrad university professors would be so proud of me right now! XD

    P.S. Oh, duh. I just realized it's not actually linking into the future, but it just links to a tag page, which of course features the latest posts with that dag. Derp-de-doo! It would've been so clever if I had actually thought to go back and update a 2023 post with a link to a 2025 post, though. I'm just gonna pretend that's what happened, anyway. XD

  5. I just noticed that one of my posts from November 2023 links "back" to a post from May 2025.

    #Intertextuality, birch!

    My undergrad university professors would be so proud of me right now! XD

    P.S. Oh, duh. I just realized it's not actually linking into the future, but it just links to a tag page, which of course features the latest posts with that dag. Derp-de-doo! It would've been so clever if I had actually thought to go back and update a 2023 post with a link to a 2025 post, though. I'm just gonna pretend that's what happened, anyway. XD

  6. I just noticed that one of my posts from November 2023 links "back" to a post from May 2025.

    #Intertextuality, birch!

    My undergrad university professors would be so proud of me right now! XD

    P.S. Oh, duh. I just realized it's not actually linking into the future, but it just links to a tag page, which of course features the latest posts with that dag. Derp-de-doo! It would've been so clever if I had actually thought to go back and update a 2023 post with a link to a 2025 post, though. I'm just gonna pretend that's what happened, anyway. XD

  7. I just noticed that one of my posts from November 2023 links "back" to a post from May 2025.

    #Intertextuality, birch!

    My undergrad university professors would be so proud of me right now! XD

    P.S. Oh, duh. I just realized it's not actually linking into the future, but it just links to a tag page, which of course features the latest posts with that dag. Derp-de-doo! It would've been so clever if I had actually thought to go back and update a 2023 post with a link to a 2025 post, though. I'm just gonna pretend that's what happened, anyway. XD

  8. The invention of the Marvel universe

    From True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee, by Josephine Riesman pg 55:

    One more notable bit of career foreshadowing came in September 1941’s Marvel Mystery Comics #25, in which Stan penned a text story about various superheroes who were series regulars coming together for a confab. Although it wasn’t superhero fiction’s first crossover—that honor belonged to a Namor and Human Torch epic in issue #8, written by someone else—it was the first to suggest that everyone in Timely’s stable could occupy the same space. Twenty years later, when Stan established the endlessly interconnected Marvel Universe, he likely didn’t remember those two pages of prose, but perhaps they were the seed that grew into a framework that fundamentally changed popular fiction on both page and screen.

    From pg 129:

    What The Avengers demonstrated above all else was the degree to which Stan and Kirby were constructing a massive latticework of stories in which anything that happened in a given individual series—even ones from as far back as the forties—could affect events in any other series. Marvel was a living, breathing, evolving universe, through and through, which couldn’t be said for the haphazard worlds of DC, Charlton, or any of the rest of the superhero publishers. It was a brilliant strategy for next-level storytelling, yes, but an even more brilliant marketing ploy. If you wanted to know what the hell was going on in one book, you had to buy all the others, just to be sure you didn’t get lost. Kirby never took credit for that idea—indeed, his assistant and biographer, Mark Evanier, says Kirby found it cumbersome and irritating, because it forced him to incorporate other people’s ideas into his own comics. But Stan was enormously proud of the notion of the Marvel Universe and maintained it in all the superhero books

    #comics #intertextuality #marvelUniverse

  9. The invention of the Marvel universe

    From True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee, by Josephine Riesman pg 55:

    One more notable bit of career foreshadowing came in September 1941’s Marvel Mystery Comics #25, in which Stan penned a text story about various superheroes who were series regulars coming together for a confab. Although it wasn’t superhero fiction’s first crossover—that honor belonged to a Namor and Human Torch epic in issue #8, written by someone else—it was the first to suggest that everyone in Timely’s stable could occupy the same space. Twenty years later, when Stan established the endlessly interconnected Marvel Universe, he likely didn’t remember those two pages of prose, but perhaps they were the seed that grew into a framework that fundamentally changed popular fiction on both page and screen.

    From pg 129:

    What The Avengers demonstrated above all else was the degree to which Stan and Kirby were constructing a massive latticework of stories in which anything that happened in a given individual series—even ones from as far back as the forties—could affect events in any other series. Marvel was a living, breathing, evolving universe, through and through, which couldn’t be said for the haphazard worlds of DC, Charlton, or any of the rest of the superhero publishers. It was a brilliant strategy for next-level storytelling, yes, but an even more brilliant marketing ploy. If you wanted to know what the hell was going on in one book, you had to buy all the others, just to be sure you didn’t get lost. Kirby never took credit for that idea—indeed, his assistant and biographer, Mark Evanier, says Kirby found it cumbersome and irritating, because it forced him to incorporate other people’s ideas into his own comics. But Stan was enormously proud of the notion of the Marvel Universe and maintained it in all the superhero books

    #comics #intertextuality #marvelUniverse

  10. The invention of the Marvel universe

    From True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee, by Josephine Riesman pg 55:

    One more notable bit of career foreshadowing came in September 1941’s Marvel Mystery Comics #25, in which Stan penned a text story about various superheroes who were series regulars coming together for a confab. Although it wasn’t superhero fiction’s first crossover—that honor belonged to a Namor and Human Torch epic in issue #8, written by someone else—it was the first to suggest that everyone in Timely’s stable could occupy the same space. Twenty years later, when Stan established the endlessly interconnected Marvel Universe, he likely didn’t remember those two pages of prose, but perhaps they were the seed that grew into a framework that fundamentally changed popular fiction on both page and screen.

    From pg 129:

    What The Avengers demonstrated above all else was the degree to which Stan and Kirby were constructing a massive latticework of stories in which anything that happened in a given individual series—even ones from as far back as the forties—could affect events in any other series. Marvel was a living, breathing, evolving universe, through and through, which couldn’t be said for the haphazard worlds of DC, Charlton, or any of the rest of the superhero publishers. It was a brilliant strategy for next-level storytelling, yes, but an even more brilliant marketing ploy. If you wanted to know what the hell was going on in one book, you had to buy all the others, just to be sure you didn’t get lost. Kirby never took credit for that idea—indeed, his assistant and biographer, Mark Evanier, says Kirby found it cumbersome and irritating, because it forced him to incorporate other people’s ideas into his own comics. But Stan was enormously proud of the notion of the Marvel Universe and maintained it in all the superhero books

    #comics #intertextuality #marvelUniverse

  11. Is there a whosampled.com for texts, books, theory, fiction? A database to click through links and connections.. Should there be? 😬
    #intertextuality #sampling #links

  12. definitely some intriguing synchronicities between Bee Girls and Liquid Sky. This could be the next "Dark Side of the Rainbow"!

    #monsterdon
    #intertextuality

  13. definitely some intriguing synchronicities between Bee Girls and Liquid Sky. This could be the next "Dark Side of the Rainbow"!

    #monsterdon
    #intertextuality

  14. definitely some intriguing synchronicities between Bee Girls and Liquid Sky. This could be the next "Dark Side of the Rainbow"!

    #monsterdon
    #intertextuality

  15. definitely some intriguing synchronicities between Bee Girls and Liquid Sky. This could be the next "Dark Side of the Rainbow"!

    #monsterdon
    #intertextuality

  16. definitely some intriguing synchronicities between Bee Girls and Liquid Sky. This could be the next "Dark Side of the Rainbow"!

    #monsterdon
    #intertextuality

  17. Now up, @cnDuKeli of @tcdh and Rongqian Ma speaking at #DH2024 about #intertextuality of embedded #poetry in #Ming and #Qing #vernacular writing. Based on 360 embedded poems from 18 novels.

  18. Now up, @cnDuKeli of @tcdh and Rongqian Ma speaking at #DH2024 about #intertextuality of embedded #poetry in #Ming and #Qing #vernacular writing. Based on 360 embedded poems from 18 novels.

  19. Now up, @cnDuKeli of @tcdh and Rongqian Ma speaking at #DH2024 about #intertextuality of embedded #poetry in #Ming and #Qing #vernacular writing. Based on 360 embedded poems from 18 novels.

  20. Now up, @cnDuKeli of @tcdh and Rongqian Ma speaking at #DH2024 about #intertextuality of embedded #poetry in #Ming and #Qing #vernacular writing. Based on 360 embedded poems from 18 novels.

  21. Now up, @cnDuKeli of @tcdh and Rongqian Ma speaking at #DH2024 about #intertextuality of embedded #poetry in #Ming and #Qing #vernacular writing. Based on 360 embedded poems from 18 novels.

  22. A new addition to our #darkacademia collection: M. L. Rio's novel "If We Were Villains" about a class of drama students embroiled in murder and intrigue, with lots of #Shakespeare references & in a beautiful anniversary edition:

    #Intertextuality #MLRio

  23. A new addition to our #darkacademia collection: M. L. Rio's novel "If We Were Villains" about a class of drama students embroiled in murder and intrigue, with lots of #Shakespeare references & in a beautiful anniversary edition:

    #Intertextuality #MLRio

  24. David Tenenbaum's study "Issues of Shame and Guilt in the Modern Novel" looks at feelings of remorse in Conrad, Ford, Greene, #Kafka, Camus, Wilde, Proust, & Mann

    Daniel L. Medin traces #FranzKafka's influence on J. M. Coetzee, Philip Roth, and W. G. Sebald

    #intertextuality

  25. David Tenenbaum's study "Issues of Shame and Guilt in the Modern Novel" looks at feelings of remorse in Conrad, Ford, Greene, #Kafka, Camus, Wilde, Proust, & Mann

    Daniel L. Medin traces #FranzKafka's influence on J. M. Coetzee, Philip Roth, and W. G. Sebald

    #intertextuality

  26. Currently spending time expanding the database of my ACDb with intertextual quotes and allusions from translation editions and relevant monographs on Augustine's letters, since a new version is planned for next year #intertextuality #digiclass #lateantiquity heidata.uni-heidelberg.de/data

  27. Currently spending time expanding the database of my ACDb with intertextual quotes and allusions from translation editions and relevant monographs on Augustine's letters, since a new version is planned for next year #intertextuality #digiclass #lateantiquity heidata.uni-heidelberg.de/data

  28. Currently spending time expanding the database of my ACDb with intertextual quotes and allusions from translation editions and relevant monographs on Augustine's letters, since a new version is planned for next year #intertextuality #digiclass #lateantiquity heidata.uni-heidelberg.de/data

  29. Currently spending time expanding the database of my ACDb with intertextual quotes and allusions from translation editions and relevant monographs on Augustine's letters, since a new version is planned for next year #intertextuality #digiclass #lateantiquity heidata.uni-heidelberg.de/data

  30. International hybrid conference:

    Ovidian #poetry and its afterlife: new approaches and perspectives

    👉 This conference brings together a host of Ovidian scholars who are approaching the corpus of the Augustan poet and its impact in the culture of later eras from innovative perspectives. Topics covered include #Ovid and #intertextuality, #genderstudies, #narratology, #literary genres, #epigraphy, Neo-#Latin studies, and modern fictional narratives.

    antiquites.uliege.be/cms/c_101

    #ULiege

  31. International hybrid conference:

    Ovidian #poetry and its afterlife: new approaches and perspectives

    👉 This conference brings together a host of Ovidian scholars who are approaching the corpus of the Augustan poet and its impact in the culture of later eras from innovative perspectives. Topics covered include #Ovid and #intertextuality, #genderstudies, #narratology, #literary genres, #epigraphy, Neo-#Latin studies, and modern fictional narratives.

    antiquites.uliege.be/cms/c_101

    #ULiege

  32. International hybrid conference:

    Ovidian #poetry and its afterlife: new approaches and perspectives

    👉 This conference brings together a host of Ovidian scholars who are approaching the corpus of the Augustan poet and its impact in the culture of later eras from innovative perspectives. Topics covered include #Ovid and #intertextuality, #genderstudies, #narratology, #literary genres, #epigraphy, Neo-#Latin studies, and modern fictional narratives.

    antiquites.uliege.be/cms/c_101

    #ULiege

  33. Perhaps only those who haven't read Bakhtin can call themselves true Bakhtinians: the ideas have to reach you and influence you through a polyphony of other texts and people

    #intertextuality

  34. Perhaps only those who haven't read Bakhtin can call themselves true Bakhtinians: the ideas have to reach you and influence you through a polyphony of other texts and people

    #intertextuality

  35. Perhaps only those who haven't read Bakhtin can call themselves true Bakhtinians: the ideas have to reach you and influence you through a polyphony of other texts and people

    #intertextuality

  36. Perhaps only those who haven't read Bakhtin can call themselves true Bakhtinians: the ideas have to reach you and influence you through a polyphony of other texts and people

    #intertextuality

  37. Perhaps only those who haven't read Bakhtin can call themselves true Bakhtinians: the ideas have to reach you and influence you through a polyphony of other texts and people

    #intertextuality

  38. when you start the day with something that turns upside down a lot of previous assumptions - similarities between Kristeva's #intertextuality and #computational semantics in 'Literary Mathematics' sup.org/books/title/?id=33010

  39. when you start the day with something that turns upside down a lot of previous assumptions - similarities between Kristeva's #intertextuality and #computational semantics in 'Literary Mathematics' sup.org/books/title/?id=33010

  40. when you start the day with something that turns upside down a lot of previous assumptions - similarities between Kristeva's #intertextuality and #computational semantics in 'Literary Mathematics' sup.org/books/title/?id=33010

  41. when you start the day with something that turns upside down a lot of previous assumptions - similarities between Kristeva's #intertextuality and #computational semantics in 'Literary Mathematics' sup.org/books/title/?id=33010

  42. The best #popculture #narratives operate very well with #intertextuality which also explains their long-term popularity. It's a mechanism of appealing to different social (and age) groups by attaching references to other texts they might recognise.

    Plus, a teenage character quoting #Sartre is just hilarious 😀 and educating - perhaps some viewers will go and look him up now 🤔

    yay #WednesdayAddams

    2/

    @semiotics

  43. The best #popculture #narratives operate very well with #intertextuality which also explains their long-term popularity. It's a mechanism of appealing to different social (and age) groups by attaching references to other texts they might recognise.

    Plus, a teenage character quoting #Sartre is just hilarious 😀 and educating - perhaps some viewers will go and look him up now 🤔

    yay #WednesdayAddams

    2/

    @semiotics

  44. The best #popculture #narratives operate very well with #intertextuality which also explains their long-term popularity. It's a mechanism of appealing to different social (and age) groups by attaching references to other texts they might recognise.

    Plus, a teenage character quoting #Sartre is just hilarious 😀 and educating - perhaps some viewers will go and look him up now 🤔

    yay #WednesdayAddams

    2/

    @semiotics

  45. The best #popculture #narratives operate very well with #intertextuality which also explains their long-term popularity. It's a mechanism of appealing to different social (and age) groups by attaching references to other texts they might recognise.

    Plus, a teenage character quoting #Sartre is just hilarious 😀 and educating - perhaps some viewers will go and look him up now 🤔

    yay #WednesdayAddams

    2/

    @semiotics

  46. «Sartre said, “Hell is other people.” He was my first crush.»

    ...how I ended up watching (and loving) "Wednesday" on Netflix - it's all about #intertextuality ! Every text as an #intertext coming to life only in relation to and in combination with other texts; with the levels of meaning to be found in the liminal space between these texts, activated in the relationships between texts.

    @semiotics of #intertextuality
    #JuliaKristeva

    1/

  47. «Sartre said, “Hell is other people.” He was my first crush.»

    ...how I ended up watching (and loving) "Wednesday" on Netflix - it's all about #intertextuality ! Every text as an #intertext coming to life only in relation to and in combination with other texts; with the levels of meaning to be found in the liminal space between these texts, activated in the relationships between texts.

    @semiotics of #intertextuality
    #JuliaKristeva

    1/