in·ter·tex·tu·al ( n t r-t ks ch -l)adj. Relating to or deriving meaning from the interdependent ways in which texts stand in relation to each other. in ter·textu·ali·ty (- l-t ) n.in ter·textu·al·ly adv. |
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intertextual |
Also found in: Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.06 sec. |
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| To find out, he argues that we must look at visuals intertextually so we can read the "images, sounds, and spatial delineations [. Reading biblical texts intertextually with a hermeneutics of other deconstructs the familiar and conventional. It is almost impossible not to read Love, Toni Morrison's most recent novel, intertextually with Beloved, as Love/love, linguistically and thematically, are part of Beloved/beloved. |
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