The bilingual text
history and theory of literary self-translation
by Jan Hokenson
Bilingual texts have been left outside the mainstream of both translation theory and literary history. Yet the tradition of the bilingual writer, moving between different sign systems and audiences to create a text in two languages, is a rich and venerable one, going back at least to the Middle Ages. The self-translated, bilingual text was commonplace in the multilingual world of medieval and early modern Europe, frequently bridging Latin and the vernaculars. While self-translation persisted among cultured elites, it diminished during the consolidation of the nation-states, in the long era of nationalistic monolingualism, only to resurge in the postcolonial era.
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The bilingual text: history and theory of literary self-translation
2007, St. Jerome Pub., Routledge
in English
1900650932 9781900650939
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 212-227) and index.
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- Created September 23, 2008
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| September 3, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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| September 23, 2008 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from Library of Congress MARC record |