@article{1436092,
      recid = {1436092},
      author = {Carter, Sarah,},
      title = {Early modern intertextuality /},
      pages = {1 online resource (ix, 118 pages) :},
      note = {Includes index.},
      abstract = {This book is an exploration of the viability of applying  the post structuralist theory of intertextuality to early  modern texts. It suggests that a return to a more theorised  understanding of intertextuality, as that outlined by Julia  Kristeva and Roland Barthes, is more productive than an  interpretation which merely identifies 'source' texts. The  book analyses several key early modern texts through this  lens, arguing that the period's conscious focus on and  prioritisation of the creative imitation of classical and  contemporary European texts makes it a particularly fertile  era for intertextual reading. This analysis includes  discussion of early modern creative writers' utilisation of  classical mythology, allegory, folklore, parody, and  satire, in works by William Shakespeare, Sir Francis Bacon,  John Milton, George Peele, Thomas Lodge, Christopher  Marlowe, Francis Beaumont, and Ben Jonson, and foregrounds  how meaning is created and conveyed by the interplay of  texts and the movement between narrative systems. This book  will be of interest to undergraduate and postgraduate  students of early modern literature, as well as early  modern scholars.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1436092},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-68908-7},
}