Hist Trans EN 2

History of Translations

Overview Page of History of Translation

30 Chapters（0/30)

Hist_Trans_EN_1 Hist_Trans_EN_2 Hist_Trans_EN_3 Hist_Trans_EN_4 Hist_Trans_EN_5 Hist_Trans_EN_6 Hist_Trans_EN_7 Hist_Trans_EN_8 Hist_Trans_EN_9 Hist_Trans_EN_10 Hist_Trans_EN_11 Hist_Trans_EN_12 Hist_Trans_EN_13 Hist_Trans_EN_14 Hist_Trans_EN_15 Hist_Trans_EN_16 Hist_Trans_EN_17 Hist_Trans_EN_18 Hist_Trans_EN_19 Hist_Trans_EN_20 Hist_Trans_EN_21 Hist_Trans_EN_22 Hist_Trans_EN_23 Hist_Trans_EN_24 Hist_Trans_EN_25 Hist_Trans_EN_26 Hist_Trans_EN_27 Hist_Trans_EN_28 Hist_Trans_EN_29 Hist_Trans_EN_30 ...

Back to translation project overview Zur To-Do-Liste

Media:Example.ogg=Rouabah Soumaya: History of Translation in the Middle Ages=

Hist_Trans_EN_2

                              ==Content==

2_1 Abstract

  The history of translation is seen variously as examining the role of translation in historical episodes through decades or investigating the phenomenon or understanding of translation itself historically. These different historiographical perspectives involve potentially different research aims, approaches, concepts, methods and scholarly interlocutors. The paper focuses on this question of disciplinary commensurability in historical studies, and draws parallels between the history of translation   and translation in the middle ages. Themes addressed include the bible translation as   , established historiographical norms and alternative, interdisciplinary approaches. It is argued that both the history of translation started with the translation of the Bible in the early BC comes, towards a reflexive, transnational history that seeks productive modes of engagement with other historical disciplines. By bringing to the attention of translation scholars some of the key debates in the history of translation and by identifying commonalities, this paper hopes to present an overall view of translation in the middle ages with slight knowledge of Bible translation in the early centuries of the middle ages, which starts from th5 to the 15 century.

2_3-Introduction

 This paper aims at a general review of the history of translation studies and the prevalent approaches from antiquity to the present in the west, in the form of a historical survey in which key theoretical developments are taken into account, focusing on approaches that have been developed during the twentieth century. Without a doubt, It is James Holme's seminal paper "the name and nature of translation studies" 

that draws up a disciplinary map for translation studies and serves as a springboard for researchers with its binary division of Translation Studies into two branches: "pure" and "applied." Its growth as a discipline goes back to the 1980s. As time elapses, translation studies, by achieving a certain institutional authority and coalescing with many a resurging disciplines and trends as cultural studies, linguistics, literary theory and criticism, brings a renewed aspect to translation theory.

   In addition, this paper argues that English medieval translation can be considered as part of a cultural project in that the medieval translator is concerned more with the role and the function of translation in the target culture. Medieval translation theory derives from the classical theories of translation, however, prefaces to translations indicate that medieval translator appropriates the classical translation theory and uses it to serve the cultural and ideological objectives of translation in the middle Ages.