Reverse Intertextuality

6 respuestas
    #2
    rayol
    en respuesta a WaltZalenski

    Re: Reverse Intertextuality

    Ver mensaje de WaltZalenski

    Hmmm Walt you are being very polite...or in Washington is Reverse Intertextuality the common name for Plagiarism ??
    They didn’t even try to change the words around !
    I suggest they either credit you or send you a case !!!

    cheere

    Ray

    #3
    Álvaro Girón
    en respuesta a rayol

    Re: Reverse Intertextuality

    Ver mensaje de rayol

    Not only in Washington D.C. A few years ago, a famous Spanish writer who happened to be the director of the Spanish National Library was caught in a flagrant case of plagiarism. Far from being repentant, he made use of the rather elastic post-modern concept of intertextuality. Significantly, he found some support. Nowadays, when the post-modern jargon is losing ground, I wonder what’s going to be next...Taking convenient advantage of the the relativity of time and space?

    Thrilling new paths in the old history of fraud..

    #4
    WaltZalenski
    en respuesta a rayol

    Re: Reverse Intertextuality

    Ver mensaje de rayol

    Zachys is one of the many places where I purchase wine. One of the guys there shares my enthusiasm for Spanish wine and he apparently saw my TN and used it. If he first asked whether he could use it, I would have agreed. So it is difficult for me to be upset. The only thing that bothers me about this is the fact that most people naturally will think that I copied from them, as opposed to the other way around.

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