Intertextuella
Intertextuella is a term used to describe phenomena, works, and analyses that exhibit intertextuality—the way a text's meaning is shaped by its relations to other texts. It covers deliberate references, echoes, quotations, or mashups where another work informs or revises the present text.
Originating in literary theory, the concept of intertextuella draws on Julia Kristeva's 1960s formulation of intertextuality,
Common mechanisms include explicit quotation, allusion, pastiche, parody, and stylistic imitation. They can signal homage, critique,
Applications span literature, cinema, music, and online media. Analysts use intertextuella to trace networks of reference,