Intertextuality (The New Critical Idiom)

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
SERIES EDITOR’S PREFACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Introduction
1. Origins: Saussure, Bakhtin, Kristeva
	The relational word: Saussure
	The social word: Bakhtin
	Dialogism
	Tel Quel, production: Kristeva
	Dialogism to intertextuality
	Transposition
	Bakhtin or Kristeva?
2. The text unbound: Barthes
	From work to text
	The death of the Author
	Readerly and writerly texts
	The paradoxical text
3. Structuralist approaches: Genette and Riffaterre
	Structuralist poetics: Genette
	Transtextuality
	Paratextuality
	Hypertextuality
	Structuralist hermeneutics: Riffaterre
	Literary competence
4. Situated readers: Bloom, feminism, postcolonialism
	Influence revisited: Bloom
	Mapping misreading
	Gynocriticism and intertextuality
	The return of the female author
	The return to Bakhtin: feminism and postcolonialism
5. Postmodern conclusions
	Intertextuality in the non-literary arts
	Postmodernism and intertextuality
	Postmodernism and the return of history
	Intertextuality, hypertextuality and the World Wide Web
6. Intertextuality today
	The culture industry
	Adaptation studies
	The de-centred text
	Remediation
7. 20 Years On
	Intermediality
	Defining intertextuality
	Plurality, proliferation: the tradition of the deluge
GLOSSARY
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX