Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
“So far as I can make out, there are three types of intertextuality: first, the complementary type (every
sign has a
reverse and an obverse; the reader is forced to interpret the text as the negative, in the photographic
sense, of its
intertext); second, the mediated type (where the reference of text to intertext is effected through the
intercession of a
third text functioning as the interpretant that mediates between sign and object, in Charles S. Peirce's
terminology);
and third, the intratextual type (where the intertext is partly encoded within the text and conflicts with it
because of
stylistic or semantic incompatibilities)“ (Riffaterre, 1980: 627).