Ass. Prof. Anne Lange’s talk was titled “On the Complementarity of Translation and Cultural Studies” and it focused on presenting the forthcoming Routledge “Handbook on the History of Translation Studies” edited by Lange, Daniele Monticelli and Christopher Rundle. The handbook targets an interdisciplinary audience and offers both the review of the state-of-art at present and its main lines of development in diachronic perspective, as well as an exploration of their implications for future research. The editors’ goal is to highlight the presence of many strong non-English-language research traditions as these have not only framed the treatment of translation locally but also influenced the present mainstream without being properly acknowledged.
You may also like
On the 11th of January Miriam McIlfatrick-Ksenofontov defended her PhD thesis “Mapping the Invisible: The Elaboration of a Creative Approach to Translating […]
Eurasian Translation Congress 2 (27-29 September) focused on the practice of mediated or indirect translation. Translation scholars have traditionally paid little attention […]
At the XII. “Symposium of Written Culture in the Baltics” in Tartu, September 17, Saagpakk presented the preliminary results of the study […]
Maris Saagpakk presented a paper at the conference “Cultures of Travel: Historical Travel Practices and Digital Humanities”held in Tallinn University 29.-30.08.2024. The […]