Provides nine detailed case studies of translation between and among European and Middle-Eastern languages and between genres.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Marilyn Booth is Khalid bin Abdullah Al Saud Professor of the Study of the Contemporary Arab World, University of Oxford. She has published monographs on exemplary biography in the Arabic women's press and vernacular writing in Egypt, and she is editor of Harem Histories (2011) and co-editor of The Long 1890s in Egypt (Edinburgh University Press, 2014). She is the translator of Jokha Alharthi's Celestial Bodies, winner of the 2019 Man Booker International Prize.
Inhaltsangabe
List of charts and maps; Note on Translation and Transliteration; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Translation as Lateral Cosmopolitanism in the Ottoman Universe, Marilyn Booth; I. Translation, Territory, Community; 1. What was (really) translated in the Ottoman Empire? Sleuthing Nineteenth-Century Ottoman Translated Literature, Johann Strauss; 2. Translation and the Globalisation of the Novel: Relevance and Limits of a Diffusionist Model, Peter Hill; 3. On Eastern Cultures: Trans-Regionalism and Multilingualism in Iraq, 1910-38, Orit Bashkin; II. Translation and/as Fiction; 4. Gender and Diaspora in Late Ottoman Egypt: The Case of Greek Women Translators, Titika Dimitroulia and Alexander Kazamias; 5. Haunting Ottoman Middle-Class Sensibility: Ahmet Midhat Efendi's Gothic, A. Holly Shissler; III. 'Classical' interventions, 'European' inflections: Translation as/and Adaptation; 5. Lords or Idols? Translating the Greek Gods into Arabic in Nineteenth-Century Egypt, Raphael Cormack; 6. Translating World Literature into Arabic and Arabic Into World Literature: Sulayman al-Bustani's al-Ilyadha and Ruhi al-Khalidi's Arabic Rendition of Victor Hugo, Yaseen Noorani; 7. Girlhood Translated? Fénelon's Traité de l'éducation des filles (1687) as a Text of Egyptian Modernity (1901, 1909), Marilyn Booth; 8. Gulistan: Sublimity and the Colonial Credo of Translatability, Kamran Rastegar; Bibliography; Contributors; Index.
List of charts and maps; Note on Translation and Transliteration; Acknowledgments; Introduction: Translation as Lateral Cosmopolitanism in the Ottoman Universe, Marilyn Booth; I. Translation, Territory, Community; 1. What was (really) translated in the Ottoman Empire? Sleuthing Nineteenth-Century Ottoman Translated Literature, Johann Strauss; 2. Translation and the Globalisation of the Novel: Relevance and Limits of a Diffusionist Model, Peter Hill; 3. On Eastern Cultures: Trans-Regionalism and Multilingualism in Iraq, 1910-38, Orit Bashkin; II. Translation and/as Fiction; 4. Gender and Diaspora in Late Ottoman Egypt: The Case of Greek Women Translators, Titika Dimitroulia and Alexander Kazamias; 5. Haunting Ottoman Middle-Class Sensibility: Ahmet Midhat Efendi's Gothic, A. Holly Shissler; III. 'Classical' interventions, 'European' inflections: Translation as/and Adaptation; 5. Lords or Idols? Translating the Greek Gods into Arabic in Nineteenth-Century Egypt, Raphael Cormack; 6. Translating World Literature into Arabic and Arabic Into World Literature: Sulayman al-Bustani's al-Ilyadha and Ruhi al-Khalidi's Arabic Rendition of Victor Hugo, Yaseen Noorani; 7. Girlhood Translated? Fénelon's Traité de l'éducation des filles (1687) as a Text of Egyptian Modernity (1901, 1909), Marilyn Booth; 8. Gulistan: Sublimity and the Colonial Credo of Translatability, Kamran Rastegar; Bibliography; Contributors; Index.
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