Given the likelihood that correlations between complementarity and
supplementarity are somewhat inflated by common method bias, this study represents a conservative test of the orthogonality of these constructs.
They argue that the whole history of money can be understood as a general process of "
supplementarity," in which successively more complex forms of money are created (i.e., coinage, bills of exchange, endorsed discounted notes, etc.) that enhance its "operation and power" in society [Ezzamel and Hoskin, 2002, p.
Attending to this practice, I would argue, might involve reading advertising not as a secondary effect, but as a primary formation within the structure of the novel, which, in articulating the
supplementarity of two divergent modes of writing, produces the one in relation to the other.
(10) To take up the sonnets in their entirety was thus to address precisely those problems of
supplementarity that were at the heart of both translation and women's position in the literary market.
The complications that contingency and
supplementarity bring to interdisciplinary epistemology are complicated enough, even if these days they are likely to be taken for granted.
supplementarity, a matter of substitution and deferral.
Here's an example, from her discussion of Sidney Owenson's celebrated novel of 1806, The Wild Irish Girl: "Shifts between the text's romance, novelistic, and propagandistic registers; appear most obviously in its
supplementarity, whereby a digressive paratext insistently interrupts the narrative with historical data culled from eighteenth-century antiquarianism" (161).
In Chapter 3 ("Framing, Orality, Origins") the bottle is deconstruction, and the notion that old humanist types are filled with anxiety at the prospect of
supplementarity, scapegoats, shifting frames, and elusive origins is given the lie as Parr gallops through the perilous textual field astride bis Derridean mount.