Product details:
ISBN13: | 9781501380501 |
ISBN10: | 1501380508 |
Binding: | Paperback |
No. of pages: | 376 pages |
Size: | 215x139 mm |
Language: | English |
681 |
Category:
Sociology of minorities
Lyric poetry
Applied linguistics
Further readings in linguistics
Further languages
Volumes of poetry
Anthologies
Social economics
Sociology of minorities (charity campaign)
Lyric poetry (charity campaign)
Applied linguistics (charity campaign)
Further readings in linguistics (charity campaign)
Further languages (charity campaign)
Volumes of poetry (charity campaign)
Anthologies (charity campaign)
Social economics (charity campaign)
Migration and Mutation
New Perspectives on the Sonnet in Translation
Series:
Literatures, Cultures, Translation;
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Date of Publication: 22 August 2024
Number of Volumes: Paperback
Normal price:
Publisher's listprice:
GBP 28.99
GBP 28.99
Your price:
11 859 (11 294 HUF + 5% VAT )
discount is: 20% (approx 2 965 HUF off)
Discount is valid until: 31 December 2024
The discount is only available for 'Alert of Favourite Topics' newsletter recipients.
Click here to subscribe.
Click here to subscribe.
Availability:
printed on demand
Can't you provide more accurate information?
Long description:
Spanning four centuries from the Renaissance to today's avant-garde, Migration and Mutation explores how the sonnet has evolved in and out of translation.
Contributors examine little-studied translation trajectories in the early modern period, such as the pivotal role of France between Italy and England or the first German sonnets and their Italian, French, Dutch and Scottish origins. Essays then shed new light on major European sonneteers In the 19th and 20th centuries, including Shakespeare, Keats, Yeats, Rilke and Pessoa, alongside lesser-known contemporaries and with novel approaches. And finally, contributors explore how translation and adaptation create metaphorical space in the 21st century.
Migration and Mutation also pays attention to the political or subversive dimension of the sonnet, with essays on women, gay or postcolonial reclaimings of the sonnet and recent experiments such as post-Soviet Sonnets on shirts by Genrikh Sagpir. It takes the sonnet out of the confines of enclosed national traditions bringing it into renewed contact with mostly European, but also other, cultures.
Contributors examine little-studied translation trajectories in the early modern period, such as the pivotal role of France between Italy and England or the first German sonnets and their Italian, French, Dutch and Scottish origins. Essays then shed new light on major European sonneteers In the 19th and 20th centuries, including Shakespeare, Keats, Yeats, Rilke and Pessoa, alongside lesser-known contemporaries and with novel approaches. And finally, contributors explore how translation and adaptation create metaphorical space in the 21st century.
Migration and Mutation also pays attention to the political or subversive dimension of the sonnet, with essays on women, gay or postcolonial reclaimings of the sonnet and recent experiments such as post-Soviet Sonnets on shirts by Genrikh Sagpir. It takes the sonnet out of the confines of enclosed national traditions bringing it into renewed contact with mostly European, but also other, cultures.
Table of Contents:
Foreword
David Duff, Queen Mary University of London, UK
Introduction
Carole Birkan-Berz, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, France
Part One: Revisiting early modern circulations
1. Poetic furor in translation: Spenser's and Sylvester's sonnet collections
Padraic Lamb, University of Lyon, France
2. The fashioning of English anti-Petrarchism: Spenser and Shakespeare remembering Du Bellay
Line Cottegnies, Université Sorbonne, France
3. 'Translated out of Ronsard'?: A misattributed translation of Petrarch's RVF 48 by Sir John Borough
Guillaume Coatalen, CY Cergy Paris University, France
4. Paving the way for Opitz: The first German sonnets at the crossroads of European circulation networks, 1556-1604
Elisabeth Rothmund, Université Sorbonne, France
Part Two: Sonnet translation as a space for poetic imagination
5. Keats's sonnets and the translation process: Mediation, conversion and response
Oriane Monthéard, University of Rouen, France
6. On translating Les Chim?res by Gérard de Nerval
Peter Valente, Independent Scholar
7. Reshaping Rilke: A comparative approach to the latest translations of Die Sonette an Orpheus into English
Frédéric Weinmann, Independent Scholar
8. Fernando Pessoa's sonnets - dislocations in form, persona and language
Carlos A. Pitella, Centre for Theatre Studies of the University of Lisbon, Portugal
9. English sonnet spaces in Jacques Roubaud's Churchill 40
Thea Petrou, Independent Scholar
10. Lyrical gestures: The essence of the form and the spirit of the translated text in Don Paterson's 'versions' of sonnets
Bastien Goursaud, UPEC Université Paris Est Créteil, France
Part Three: Sonnet migrations across and outside Europe: Translating as a political act
11. Translation and transnationalism: Reframing the contemporary Irish sonnet
Erin Cunningham, Independent Scholar
12. Sonnet translation and imitation during the Second World War: Maintaining the idea of Europe?
Thomas Vuong, Independent Scholar
13.Translating Genrikh Sapgir's Sonnets on Shirts
Dmitri Manin, Independent Scholar
14. The vulgar eloquence of Singaporean sonnets
Tse Hao Guang, Independent Scholar
Part Four: Cross-media adaptations and beyond
15. On the theatricality of the Canzoniere, from medieval to modern times
Jean-Luc Nardone, Toulouse Jean Jaur?s University, France
16. Raymond Queneau's Cent mille milliards de po?mes: An attempt to exhaust the sonnet
Natalie Berkman, SAE Institute, Paris, France
17. The Four Seasons in flux: Translating the sonnets from Vivaldi's score in relation to performances by Nigel Kennedy
Paul Munden, University of Leeds, UK, and University of Canberra, Australia, and Anouska Zummo, Independent Scholar
18. Debating sonnet translation in the Soviet and post-Soviet era: Rethinking and transforming the Russian sonnet
Alexander Markov, Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow, Russia
Bibliography
Index
David Duff, Queen Mary University of London, UK
Introduction
Carole Birkan-Berz, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, France
Part One: Revisiting early modern circulations
1. Poetic furor in translation: Spenser's and Sylvester's sonnet collections
Padraic Lamb, University of Lyon, France
2. The fashioning of English anti-Petrarchism: Spenser and Shakespeare remembering Du Bellay
Line Cottegnies, Université Sorbonne, France
3. 'Translated out of Ronsard'?: A misattributed translation of Petrarch's RVF 48 by Sir John Borough
Guillaume Coatalen, CY Cergy Paris University, France
4. Paving the way for Opitz: The first German sonnets at the crossroads of European circulation networks, 1556-1604
Elisabeth Rothmund, Université Sorbonne, France
Part Two: Sonnet translation as a space for poetic imagination
5. Keats's sonnets and the translation process: Mediation, conversion and response
Oriane Monthéard, University of Rouen, France
6. On translating Les Chim?res by Gérard de Nerval
Peter Valente, Independent Scholar
7. Reshaping Rilke: A comparative approach to the latest translations of Die Sonette an Orpheus into English
Frédéric Weinmann, Independent Scholar
8. Fernando Pessoa's sonnets - dislocations in form, persona and language
Carlos A. Pitella, Centre for Theatre Studies of the University of Lisbon, Portugal
9. English sonnet spaces in Jacques Roubaud's Churchill 40
Thea Petrou, Independent Scholar
10. Lyrical gestures: The essence of the form and the spirit of the translated text in Don Paterson's 'versions' of sonnets
Bastien Goursaud, UPEC Université Paris Est Créteil, France
Part Three: Sonnet migrations across and outside Europe: Translating as a political act
11. Translation and transnationalism: Reframing the contemporary Irish sonnet
Erin Cunningham, Independent Scholar
12. Sonnet translation and imitation during the Second World War: Maintaining the idea of Europe?
Thomas Vuong, Independent Scholar
13.Translating Genrikh Sapgir's Sonnets on Shirts
Dmitri Manin, Independent Scholar
14. The vulgar eloquence of Singaporean sonnets
Tse Hao Guang, Independent Scholar
Part Four: Cross-media adaptations and beyond
15. On the theatricality of the Canzoniere, from medieval to modern times
Jean-Luc Nardone, Toulouse Jean Jaur?s University, France
16. Raymond Queneau's Cent mille milliards de po?mes: An attempt to exhaust the sonnet
Natalie Berkman, SAE Institute, Paris, France
17. The Four Seasons in flux: Translating the sonnets from Vivaldi's score in relation to performances by Nigel Kennedy
Paul Munden, University of Leeds, UK, and University of Canberra, Australia, and Anouska Zummo, Independent Scholar
18. Debating sonnet translation in the Soviet and post-Soviet era: Rethinking and transforming the Russian sonnet
Alexander Markov, Russian State University for the Humanities, Moscow, Russia
Bibliography
Index