Translating literature the German tradition from Luther to Rosenzweig
Guardado en:
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro |
| Lenguaje: | inglés |
| Publicado: |
Assen :
Van Gorcum,
1977.
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| Colección: | Approaches to translation studies ;
no. 4 |
| Materias: | |
| Etiquetas: |
Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
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Tabla de Contenidos:
- Establishing the tradition
- Martin Luther
- Englighten and "Germanize"
- Three rules
- Justus George Schottel
- The translator's konowledge of his mother tongue
- The translator's duty to improve his mother tongue
- Johann Jakob Bodmer
- Context and adaptacion to period style
- Tranlation as a model; rules
- JOhann Jakob Bodmer
- The ninety-fourth letter
- Johann Jakob Bodmer
- Equivalence
- Gotthold
- Genre
- Commercialization
- The need of translations
- The adequacy of models
- Translation and commentary
- The best translator
- Johann Gottfried
- Translation as "improvement"
- Translation and explication; comtext
- Pedanticism and commercialization
- Translation of a cultura
- Irrelevant cristicism
- Reading is translation
- Johann Wolfgang Goethe
- The three epochs of translation
- The pedagogical value of prose translations
- In praise of the translator
- Translation as discovery of the foreign
- A author, reader, translator: the two maxims
- Wilhelm Von Humboldt
- A theory of traslation
- Agust Wilhelm Schlegel
- Translaions aimed at the his work
- The impact of translation and tranlation on the native tradition
- Transla and paraphrase: the frech and the German model
- The problem of annotations
- Metrical tranlation
- Translation as recretitation
- Imition and the limits of a language
- Fidelity and the translator as creator of language
- Friedrich Schlegel
- Maxims on translation and translators
- Translation as a category of new genres and froms
- Translation as a category of thougth
- Criticism of the tradition
- Novas
- Tree kinds of translation
- Translation as original work
- Friedrich Schleiemacher
- Onthe different methods of tranlating
- Internal criticism of the tradition
- Introductory remaks
- Jakob Grimm
- Fidelity and freedom
- Friedrich Nietzsche
- Translation as conquest
- Karl Vossler
- Translation as cultural imperilism
- Arthur Schopenhauer
- Equivalente and the atomization f the original
- Walter Benjamin
- The concept of third language
- Ulrich Wilamowitz-Moellwndorff
- Translation, philology, and creativity Against metrical translation
- Rudolf Borchardt
- Translation as an act of restoration
- Franz Rosenzweig
- The impossibility and necessity of translation.