Mgr. Martina Vránová, Ph.D. |
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Education and academic qualification
- 2003-2010: Doctoral study programme (Ph.D.) - Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno. Philology, Comparative Literature.
- 1997-2003: Master's study programme (Mgr.) - Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno. English Language and Literature, pedagogy.
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Career overview
- 2010-present: Brno University of Technology, Faculty of Mechanical Engineering. Institute of Foreign Languages.
- 2009-2011: Institut mezioborových studií, Brno. Teaching English.
- 2008-2009: Teiresias - Support Centre for Students with Special Needs, Masaryk University, Brno. Head of Lifelong Education Section.
- 2007-2008: Language School, Faculty of Arts, Masaryk University, Brno. Teaching English to academic staff.
- 2006-2012: Teiresias - Support Centre for Students with Special Needs, Masaryk University, Brno. Teaching English.
- 2004-2006: Brazos Valley Czech Heritage Society, Texas, USA. Teaching Czech.
- 2002-2004: OAEH a SŠ veterinární, Brno. Teaching English.
- 1996-1997: Department of Education, Přerov Machinery Works, Přerov. Teaching English.
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Pedagogic activities
- English courses of various levels.
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Academic internships abroad
- 2004-2006: Czech Educational Foundation of Texas. Hlavinka Fellowship at Texas A&M University, USA.
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Sum of other citations (without self-citations)
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Supervised courses:
Publications:
- VRÁNOVÁ, M.:
Hypertext, Hypotext, Grafted Text: A Practical Approach to Print Hypertextuality in the Process of Literary Analysis,
Kovář, J. (ed.): Příspěvky k mezinárodní teorii literatury, pp.143-151, ISBN 978-80-87474-63-1, (2012), Barrister & Principal
book chapter
List of publications at Portal BUT
- VRÁNOVÁ, M.:
Hypertext, Hypotext, Grafted Text: A Practical Approach to Print Hypertextuality in the Process of Literary Analysis,
Kovář, J. (ed.): Příspěvky k mezinárodní teorii literatury, pp.143-151, ISBN 978-80-87474-63-1, (2012), Barrister & Principal
book chapter
This contribution deals with an approach applicable to the practical literary analysis of texts characterized by hypertextuality. The author first distinguishes print hypertextuality, which she considers a subcategory of intertextuality, from electronic hypertextuality. The author heavily relies on Gérard Genette's theory of hypertextuality which she, however, adds to. Genette only deals with the binary relationship between the hypertext and the hypotext. Nevertheless, literary hypertexts may also refer to other pre-texts. The author calls these pre-texts grafted texts. All three categories of texts then participate in hypertextual communication mediated by the interpretational function of the hypertext and they form direct and indirect relationships with each other
