-
consist of
everyday speech where the
performer has the
license to
recontextualize the
story to a
particular audience,
often to a
younger generation....
- The
Compromise of 1877, also
known as the
Wormley Agreement, the Tilden-Hayes Compromise, the
Bargain of 1877, or the
Corrupt Bargain, was a speculated...
- 2005: 47-48 Linell, Per (1998). "Discourse
across boundaries: On
recontextualizations and the
blending of
voices in
professional discourse" (PDF). TEXT...
-
states that "intertextuality is a
matter of
recontextualization".
According to Per Linell,
recontextualization can be
defined as the "dynamic transfer-and-transformation...
- the
understanding of
appropriation is the
concept that the new work
recontextualizes whatever it
borrows to
create the new work. In most cases, the original...
- Lion
Attacking a
Dromedary is an
orientalist diorama by
French taxidermist Édouard
Verreaux in the
collection of the
Carnegie Museum of
Natural History...
- and postmodern,
respectively indicating freshness and a
tendency to
recontextualize sounds of the past. A
similar term,
alternative pop,
emerged around...
- 1966 film What's Up,
Tiger Lily?,
which used
original dialogue to
recontextualize a foreign-language film. The film's
voice cast
included Barry Baldaro...
-
alongside the
faithful recreation of its
scenes and set pieces,
saying it
recontextualized these elements "in
fascinating ways to fit its
alternative rendition...
- death. The term is
derived from
ancient Gr**** philosophy, and has been
recontextualized by
modern philosophers such as
Arthur Schopenhauer, Kurt Gödel, Mircea...
