From St. Jerome to Hypertext is an ambitious attempt to chart the terrain of literary translation - its history, theory and practice
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Autorenporträt
Per Qvale has a Ph.D. in literature from the University of Oslo and now works as a literary translator. He has translated nearly a 100 books, both fiction and non-fiction, into Norwegian from English, German and Swedish.
Inhaltsangabe
From St. Jerome to Hypertext: Contents Foreword Introduction Chapter I: The Science of Translation and Translation Studies A. Translation theory in a historical light B. Light touches on modern translation theory C. Translation studies enlightened by theories of science D. Translation practice Chapter II: The Author and the Translator A. The author's creativity and that of the translator The voice in the reader's ear Modest or manipulative? Authorial voice or authorial vision? Sex change and polygamy B. The translator's role and that of the author The translation is an original. The original is a translation Translating oneself The author as translator Courting an audience C. The writing between the lines and other extralinguistic phenomena The semiotic context Bold speech and slanted writing D. The author as a reference work Chapter III: Word Play and Language Games A. Procrustes as a translator The author stretches the translator bends Structural obstacles Lexical material Translationese Idioms and metaphors B. The translator as Münchhausen Illusion and contradiction or the art of the impossible Münchhausen's feat Strategy or the way it happens? Ambiguities, obscurities and irritants Games and their limits Chapter IV: Syntax A Chapter All of Its Own A. Syntax and thought B. Parataxis, hypotaxis and syntactic gaps C. Dreams, thoughts, quanta and morphic fields D. Sound-image-sign-writing Chapter V: Hot Tin Roofs, Squeaking Snow and Other Cultural Biotopes A. Concepts Metaphor and thought Linguistic determinism conceptual differences B. Biblical concepts and translatorial intervention C. Cultural correlates and co-ordinates National character, the disposition of the populus, and tone All culture is borrowed Climate, food and clothing The fool on the hill and other institutions What's in a name? Diachronic perspective Chapter VI: What It's All About A. Understanding and Meaning Meaning and significance Interpretation The hermeneutic circle and spiral B. Equivalence a meaningless concept? Chapter VII: The Process of Translation Mysterium Conjuntionis A. Hunting for the black box B. Can the process be conceptualised? C. Headaches and gut feelings D. Introspection and thinking aloud E. From eraser to spell checker F. From hand-writing to hypertext Non-Fiction Bibliography Fiction Bibliography Name Index Subject Index
From St. Jerome to Hypertext: Contents Foreword Introduction Chapter I: The Science of Translation and Translation Studies A. Translation theory in a historical light B. Light touches on modern translation theory C. Translation studies enlightened by theories of science D. Translation practice Chapter II: The Author and the Translator A. The author's creativity and that of the translator The voice in the reader's ear Modest or manipulative? Authorial voice or authorial vision? Sex change and polygamy B. The translator's role and that of the author The translation is an original. The original is a translation Translating oneself The author as translator Courting an audience C. The writing between the lines and other extralinguistic phenomena The semiotic context Bold speech and slanted writing D. The author as a reference work Chapter III: Word Play and Language Games A. Procrustes as a translator The author stretches the translator bends Structural obstacles Lexical material Translationese Idioms and metaphors B. The translator as Münchhausen Illusion and contradiction or the art of the impossible Münchhausen's feat Strategy or the way it happens? Ambiguities, obscurities and irritants Games and their limits Chapter IV: Syntax A Chapter All of Its Own A. Syntax and thought B. Parataxis, hypotaxis and syntactic gaps C. Dreams, thoughts, quanta and morphic fields D. Sound-image-sign-writing Chapter V: Hot Tin Roofs, Squeaking Snow and Other Cultural Biotopes A. Concepts Metaphor and thought Linguistic determinism conceptual differences B. Biblical concepts and translatorial intervention C. Cultural correlates and co-ordinates National character, the disposition of the populus, and tone All culture is borrowed Climate, food and clothing The fool on the hill and other institutions What's in a name? Diachronic perspective Chapter VI: What It's All About A. Understanding and Meaning Meaning and significance Interpretation The hermeneutic circle and spiral B. Equivalence a meaningless concept? Chapter VII: The Process of Translation Mysterium Conjuntionis A. Hunting for the black box B. Can the process be conceptualised? C. Headaches and gut feelings D. Introspection and thinking aloud E. From eraser to spell checker F. From hand-writing to hypertext Non-Fiction Bibliography Fiction Bibliography Name Index Subject Index
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