tekstidevahelisi
Tekstidevahelisi, also known as intertextuality, is a literary theory that explores the relationships between texts. It was first introduced by Russian formalist Mikhail Bakhtin in the 1930s and later developed by French structuralist Roland Barthes. Intertextuality posits that all texts are interconnected and that meaning is not contained within a single text but is rather constructed through the interaction between texts.
In intertextuality, texts are seen as part of a larger network of references and allusions. This network
Intertextuality is not limited to literature. It can be applied to various forms of media, including film,
The concept of intertextuality has been influential in various fields, including literary criticism, media studies, and