From: gibbonm-AT-ccmail.dcu.ie Date: Mon, 18 Nov 1996 09:26:03 +0000 (GMT) Subject: Re: Translating Irigaray For Karin Montin, Translation Theory literature abounds with articles on precisely the topic you 've identified: in fact, there's a twenty-odd year debate on the topic of whether we should let the strangeness of the original show through or try to normalise and make native the text. You could start with Lawrence Venuti's work. There's a recent article by him called "Translation, Philosophy, Materialism"in Radical Philosophy, no.79, Sept/ Oct 1996 pp24-34. Or you could read his "The Translator's Invisibility: A History of Translation", 1995, Routledge. Journals with relevant articles would be Meta and Babel to name two obvious starting points. You could get hooked on Translation Theory! Best wishes, Maggie Gibbon, School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland gibbonm-AT-dcu.ie ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Translating Irigaray Author: french-feminism-AT-jefferson.village.Virginia.EDU at MAIL_GATEWAY Date: 14/11/96 17:36 >Message was resent -- Original recipients were: To: french-feminism-AT-jefferson.village.Virginia.EDU---------------------------------- --------------------------------------------- I am thinking about writing a short article on translating Irigaray. I would discuss the ways various translators have rendered certain key terms (e.g., genealogie, genre, entre-femmes, sexue) in English. (Sorry, I still haven't figured out how to get accents in Eudora.) Is anybody interested in the way Irigaray and others are translated, or is a text read in translation simply accepted as if that was what the author wrote herself? If you think the subject might be of interest to others, could you suggest journals I might query? Thanks. Karin Montin --- from list french-feminism-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- --- from list french-feminism-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
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