Translating Shakespeare for the Twenty-first CenturyRui Manuel G. de Carvalho Homem, A. J. Hoenselaars Rodopi, 2004 - 269 psl. Most of the contributions to Translating Shakespeare for the Twenty-First Century evolve from a practical commitment to the translation of Shakespearean drama and at the same time reveal a sophisticated awareness of recent developments in literary criticism, Shakespeare studies, and the relatively new field of Translation studies. All the essays are sensitive to the criticism to which notions of the original as well as distinctions between the creative and the derivative have been subjected in recent years. Consequently, they endeavour to retrieve translation from its otherwise subordinate status, and advance it as a model for all writing, which is construed, inevitably, as a rewriting. This volume offers a wide range of responses to the theme of Shakespeare and translation as well as Shakespeare in translation. Diversity is ensured both by the authors' varied academic and cultural backgrounds, and by the different critical standpoints from which they approach their themes - from semiotics to theatre studies, and from gender studies to readings firmly rooted in the practice of translation. Translating Shakespeare for the Twenty-First Century is divided into two complementary sections. The first part deals with the broader insights to be gained from a multilingual and multicultural framework. The second part focuses on Shakespearean translation into the specific language and the culture of Portugal. |
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9 psl.
... meanings and the cul- tural consequence which accrued with the long tradition of reading Shakespeare's plays as literature , on the page - a tradition which argua- bly had its inception still in Shakespeare's time , and indeed came to ...
... meanings and the cul- tural consequence which accrued with the long tradition of reading Shakespeare's plays as literature , on the page - a tradition which argua- bly had its inception still in Shakespeare's time , and indeed came to ...
27 psl.
... meanings Shakespeare attached to words and phrases ; ( c ) an adequate grounding in textual criticism in order to cope with both variant readings transmitted by the early texts and with the frequent cruces and neologisms whose ...
... meanings Shakespeare attached to words and phrases ; ( c ) an adequate grounding in textual criticism in order to cope with both variant readings transmitted by the early texts and with the frequent cruces and neologisms whose ...
28 psl.
... meanings that sometimes becomes difficult to follow , especially when a number of contrasting semantic perspectives are thus opened up and when the wider discourse already displays an interplay of various strains of meaning ...
... meanings that sometimes becomes difficult to follow , especially when a number of contrasting semantic perspectives are thus opened up and when the wider discourse already displays an interplay of various strains of meaning ...
29 psl.
... meaning , however mar- vellously expressed it may be , with the generative configuration of a new meaning . Shakespeare's energy spurts from these layers of lan- guage where knowing and inventing dramatically cooperate both in phrases ...
... meaning , however mar- vellously expressed it may be , with the generative configuration of a new meaning . Shakespeare's energy spurts from these layers of lan- guage where knowing and inventing dramatically cooperate both in phrases ...
30 psl.
... meaning , and will result in an interlinguistic translation which takes into account the intersemiotic translatability encoded in the original text . In brief , the endolinguistic translation " consists in the interpretation of the ...
... meaning , and will result in an interlinguistic translation which takes into account the intersemiotic translatability encoded in the original text . In brief , the endolinguistic translation " consists in the interpretation of the ...
Turinys
The Translatability of Shakespearean Texts | 51 |
Translation at the Crossroads of the Past and Present | 65 |
The Knocking of Fate | 117 |
Translating Shakespeare | 163 |
The Translation of Proper Names in Measure for Measure | 203 |
Ariel and the Portuguese Audience | 217 |
Index | 261 |
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
actors adaptation Antony and Cleopatra Ariel audience Bassnett Brazilian Portuguese Cambridge Cardim century character choice contemporary context critical Crossroads of Culture Déprats director Dirk Delabastita drama dramatic text Dutch edited Elizabethan English essay European example fact French German gestus gipsy Gomes da Torre Hamlet Hoenselaars interpretation King Lear language Lanoye lation linguistic literary literature London Low Countries Luis Cardim Macbeth meaning Measure for Measure metaphor Midsummer Night's Dream modern Moratín Moratin's names neoclassical neoclassicism Oorlog Oporto original Oxford passage Pavis performance Peter Brook phrase playwright Portugal Portuguese translation problems production reading reception reference rendering rewriting rhetorical rhyme Richard Routledge scene semantic sense Shake Shakespeare Shakespeare translation Shakespeare's plays Shakespeare's text Shakespearean translation Spanish speare speare's specific speech stage target Tempest textual theatrical theory tion Titus Andronicus Tom Lanoye tradition tragedy trans Translating Shakespeare translation studies translator of Shakespeare translator's University Press verse wordplay words York
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