Charting the Future of Translation History
Over the last 30 years there has been a substantial increase in the study of the history of translation. Both well-known and lesser-known specialists in translation studies have worked tirelessly to give the history of translation its rightful place. Clearly, progress has been made, and the history of translation has become a viable independent research area.
This book aims at claiming such autonomy for the field with a renewed vigour. It seeks to explore issues related to methodology a...
Éditeur : Les Presses de l’Université d’Ottawa | University of Ottawa Press
Lieu d’édition : Ottawa
Publication sur OpenEdition Books : 27 septembre 2017
ISBN numérique : 978-0-7766-2620-8
Collection : Regards sur la traduction | Perspectives on Translation
Année d’édition : 2006
ISBN (Édition imprimée) : 978-0-7766-0624-8
Nombre de pages : vii-344
Georges L. Bastin et Paul F. Bandia
IntroductionMethodology
Julio-César Santoyo Mediavilla
Blank Spaces in the History of TranslationReine Meylaerts
Conceptualizing the Translator as a Historical Subject in Multilingual EnvironmentsA Challenge for Descriptive Translation Studies?
Sergia Adamo
Microhistory of TranslationCurrent Discourses
Lourdes Arencibia Rodriguez
The Imperial College of Santa Cruz de TlatelolcoThe First School of Translators and Interpreters in Sixteenth-Century Spanish America
Lydia Fossa
Glosas croniquenses: A Synchronic Bilingual (American Indigenous Languages – Spanish) Set of GlossariesChristine York
Translating the New World in Jean de Léry'sHistoire d'un voyage fait en la terre du Brésil
Juan Miguel Zarandona
Amadis of Gaul (1803) and Chronicle of the Cid (1808) by Robert SoutheyThe Medieval History of Spain Translated
Over the last 30 years there has been a substantial increase in the study of the history of translation. Both well-known and lesser-known specialists in translation studies have worked tirelessly to give the history of translation its rightful place. Clearly, progress has been made, and the history of translation has become a viable independent research area.
This book aims at claiming such autonomy for the field with a renewed vigour. It seeks to explore issues related to methodology as well as a variety of discourses on history with a view to laying the groundwork for new avenues, new models, new methods. It aspires to challenge existing theoretical and ideological frameworks. It looks toward the future of history. It is an attempt to address shortcomings that have prevented translation history from reaching its full disciplinary potential. From microhistory, archaeology, periodization, to issues of subjectivity and postmodernism, methodological lacunae are being filled.
Contributors to this volume go far beyond the text to uncover the role translation has played in many different times and settings such as Europe, Africa, Latin America, the Middle-east and Asia from the 6th century to the 20th. These contributions, which deal variously with the discourses on methodology and history, recast the discipline of translation history in a new light and pave the way to the future of research and teaching in the field.
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