intertextuality
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Intertextuality refers to how texts derive meaning from other texts through borrowing and transforming prior works or how readers reference one text when engaging with another. It occurs when references can be made between texts to develop a deeper understanding of an idea. Intertextuality takes many forms, including conversations, architecture, sounds, and activities, and reminds us that we experience mediated realities rather than single autonomous texts.
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Includes an opening presentation, a hands-on group exercise exploring culture, people and process and a final sharing session. We aim to identify barriers, celebrate bold ideas and create clear actions, so we can deliver local plans faster, smarter and better-focusing on what we can control.
Water Pollution.pdf Akash Mahakur
Water Pollution.pdf Akash MahakurAkash Mahakur
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Water pollution occurs when harmful substances contaminate a body of water, making it toxic to humans and the environment.
Causes
Point source pollution: Pollution from specific sources like sewage treatment plants or factories
Diffuse pollution: Pollution from widespread sources like farming and power plants
Oil spills: Accidental spills, transportation, runoff, and intentional dumping
Industrial wastewater: Heavy metals, dyes, and other pollutants released into water bodies
Agricultural runoff: Fertilizers, pesticides, and salt
Day 2 Seminar_Going Digital PAS conference Feb 2025_web.pptx
Day 2 Seminar_Going Digital PAS conference Feb 2025_web.pptxmhutttch
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We hear from MHCLG’s digital team on the progress so far, and one of the councils who has been part of Open Digital Planning for years. We will share some ideas about what might be next, and how leaders of services can prepare for a more digital future. If you can feel the potential that better ICT and use of data can bring but don’t know where to start this session is for you.
Water Matters Challenges, Solutions & Sustainability.pdf
Water Matters Challenges, Solutions & Sustainability.pdfH2O Global News
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H2O Global News delivers news from around the world covering the Drinking/Potable Water, Hydropower and Wastewater industries.Governance of seabed integrity in the Baltic Sea
Governance of seabed integrity in the Baltic Seapermagoveu
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Seabed integrity depends on the health and wellbeing of benthic habitats found on the seafloor. These habitats include geological and biological components that are constantly pressured by human activities e.g. dredging, bottom trawling.
PERMAGOV analysis of governance arrangements shows that the availability of knowledge is an essential enabler for seabed governance. Missing knowledge about the locations and extent of benthic habitat types, impacts of bottom trawling, cumulative impacts of activities, and the recovery potential of habitats hamper seabed governance.
Setting threshold values can support seabed governance by providing concrete quantified targets for seabed protection and legal depth for the enforcement of the MSFD. 
CTIC Conservation Connector: Helping farmers discover local support for their...
CTIC Conservation Connector: Helping farmers discover local support for their...National Association of Conservation Districts
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Breakout session Monday, February 10 at 2:30 p.m.
Precision Farming with Smart Soil Insights: How Advanced Soil Profiling Enhances Farm Economics and Ecology
As part of the ACTION Climate-Smart Commodities Partnership project being led by OpenTEAM, CTIC, Houston Engineering and The Nature Conservancy are leading development of the CTIC Conservation Connector, a new web app whose initial purpose is to allow farmers, ranchers, landowners and trusted advisors find conservation and climate-smart ag programs available to them, as well as service providers who can assist with the planning, implementation, and verification of incentivized practices.
Speaker: Dorn Cox, Wolfe’s Neck Research Center & OpenTEAM, Research Director, LeAnn Buck, MN Association of Soil & Water Conservation Districts, Executive Director, and Drew Kessler, Houston Engineering, Inc., Project Manager & Principal and as moderator David Gustafson (Speakers), Conservation Technology Information CenterVENTILATION SYSTEM IN ANIMAL HOUSES.pptx
VENTILATION SYSTEM IN ANIMAL HOUSES.pptxRishiChaudhary20
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VENTILATION SYSTEM IN ANIMAL HOUSE
WHY DO WE need VENTILATION?
To keep Air movement
To keep cooling
To keep control relative humidity
To improve air quality for confined animals.
Air distribution
To remove moisture, gases, dust, odors and pathogens
For livestock productivity.
To limit carbon dioxide & methane buildup.
Sostenibilidad en SEAT - Maria Tarrés #SImposioFunseam
Sostenibilidad en SEAT - Maria Tarrés #SImposioFunseamFunseam - Fundación para la Sostenibilidad Energética y Ambiental
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CTIC Conservation Connector: Helping farmers discover local support for their...
CTIC Conservation Connector: Helping farmers discover local support for their...National Association of Conservation Districts
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intertextuality
- 2. What is Itertextuality? Itertextuality is the shaping of texts meanings by other texts. It can refer to an author’s borrowing and transformation of a prior text or to a reader’s referencing of one text in reading another. Intertextuality is when you are able to make recognize references between texts are therefore able to understand a deeper meaning of the idea being raised.Some texts refer directly to each other – such as in ‘remakes’ of films, extra-diegetic references to the media / society in the animated cartoon The Simpsons, and many amusing contemporary TV ads. Intertextuality can be found in a number of forms. Intertextuality can be signified in the form of conversations, thoughts, architecture, sounds and physical activity.By referring to other texts and other media reminds us that we are in a mediated reality. This runs counter to the dominant ‘realist’ tradition which focuses on persuading the audience to believe in the on-going reality of the narrative.
- 5. Itertextuality is also used in music videos as well as films. These two pictures are music videos. The first one was created in 1953 and then Madonna copied ideas from the original music video and made it her own.
- 6. Examples :