Toward a Classified Bibliography of Not One Thing:
Cross Disciplinary Cultural Studies in English Language Journals (26/38)

3.15 Textuality / Intertextuality

Bornstein, George. 1999. How to read a page: Modernism and material textuality. Studies in the Literary Imagination 32.1: 29-58.

Brockmeier, Jens. 2001. Texts and other symbolic spaces. Mind, Culture, and Activity 8.3: 215-30.

Eichhorn, Kate. 2001. Sites unseen: Ethnographic research in a textual community. Qualitative Studies in Education 14.4: 565-78.

Geisler, Cheryl. 2001. Textual objects: Accounting for the role of texts in the everyday life of complex organizations. Written Communication 18.3: 295-325.

Hartley, John. 1999. “Text” and “audience”: One and the same? Methodological tensions in media research. 1999. Textual Practice 13.3: 487-508.

Hussin, Dayang Isiaisyah btw. 2001. Textual construction of a nation: The use of merger and separation. Asian Journal of Social Science 29.3: 401-30.

Landwehr, Margarete. 2002. Literature and the visual arts: Questions of influence and intertextuality. College Literature 29.3: 2-16.

Linstead, Stephen. 1999. An introduction to the textuality of organizations. Studies in Culture, Organizations, and Societies 5: 1-10.

Meskin, Jacob. 2000. Textual reasoning, modernity, and the limits of history. Cross Currents 49.4: 475-90.

Ohmann, Richard. 1999. Thick citizenship and textual relations.
Citizenship Studies 3.2: 221-35.

Riffaterre, Michael. 1994. Intertextuality vs. hypertextuality. New Literary History 25.4: 779-88.

See also 2.1: Sussman; 4.6: Sprinker

3.15.1 Textuality / Intertextuality and Japan

Darling-Wolf, Fabienne. 2000. Texts in context: Intertextuality, hybridity, and the negotiation of cultural identity in Japan. Journal of Communication Inquiry 24.2: 134-55.

See also 3.14.1: Caesar (2002); Luke; 3.14.2.1: Dirlik